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Baltimore Directory,
03 ; &/-/»
C O N T NING THE
NAMES, OCCUPATIONS, AND PLACES OF
ABODE, OF THE INHABITANTS ;
ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
ALSO, THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
AND CORPORATION OF THE CITY.
WITH A
COMPLETE LIST OF THE DUTIES,
AND A
General Abstract from the Revenue Lazvs,
Relative to the Duty of Masters of Vessels — Of the Owners
or Consignees of Goods — Of Officers of the Customs Sfc.
TO WHICH ARE ADD
The Courts of Maryland — Insurance Compz
Office Establishment — Land and Water St
Places of Public Worship — Pleasure Garc
Alphabetical List of the Streets, La:
By CORNELIUS WILLIAM
"Baltimore :
PRINTED FOR THE ED;
>TOHN W. BUTLER, corse* of Gay a
PREFACE.
1 HE rapid sale which the last Directory met
with, was a sirfficient inducement for the Editor
to publish the present one ; trusting, under the
patronage of a hind Public, to be enabled to
introduce to their view an accurate book, so as
to afford the most general satisfaction. The
Editor can with truth affirm, that no pains have
been spared for the purpose of promoting so
desirable an object, and which being the case,
will impress on his mind the most pleasing sen-
sations. It must be acknowledged by every dis-
cerning character, the impracticability of pub-
lishing a book of this nature, without errors ;
but he doubts not, from his great exertions, that
but few will be discovered, and sincerelij enjoys
the idea they will not operate against the Publi-
cation. Nothing more from his pen can be
conceived necessary at present, excepting the
ivarmest thanks for the friendship experienced,
By the Public's
Obedient and humble Servant,
The PUBLISHER.
mm mm
1
George Washington Flowers
Memorial Collection
DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
ESTABLISHED BY THE
FAMILY OF
COLONEL FLOWERS
[ 5 ]
A LIST
OF THE
STREETS, LANES and ALLEYS,
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Streets, §c. zcest side of Jones* Fulls.
BALTIMORE STREET, commonly called Market
street, running east and west, is the principal street in the
city.
Barre street, cist and west, between Conway street and
Welcome alley.
Bottle alley, east and west, between Pratt and Camden
streets.
Bowley's wharf, north and south, bounded by South
street and the Bason.
Brandy alley, east and west, between Camden and Con-
way streets.
Brioy alley, east and west, between Lee and Hill streets.
Calvert street, north and south, between South street and
Public alley.
Camden street, east and west, between Pratt and Con-
way street?.
Charles street, north and south, between Light and Han-
over streets.
Cheapside, north and south, bounded by Water street on
one side, and on the other by the Bason.
Commerce street, north and south, between Gay and
South streets.
A 2.
C 6 ]
Conway street, east and west, between Barre and Camden
streets.
Conowago street, nearly east and west, between North
West and Vulcan streets.
Cowpen alley, or Goldsborough street, east and west,
between Fayette and Baltimore streets.
Cumberland row and Dugan's wharf, north and south,
running from Market Space to the Bason.
Dutch alley, east and west, between Lexington and Fay-
ette streets.
East street, east and west, between Baltimore street and
Jones's falls.
Eutau street, north and south, between Howard and Paca
streets.
Fayette street, east and west, between Dutch alley and
Cowpen alley.
Fish street, east and west, bounded by north Gay street,
and the north end of Holliday street.
Fish-market street, between Market space and the falls.
Forest street, north by east, between Charles and Liberty
streets.
Frederick street, north and south, between Gay and Har-
rison streets.
Gay street, north and south, between Frederick and Lem-
mon streets.
German street, east -and west, between Baltimore and
Lombard streets.
Goodman street, north and south, between Forrest and
Hanover streets.
Green street, north and south, off Paca street, outside
from the city.
Hanover street, north and south, between Charles and
Sharpe streets.
Harrison street, north and sOuth, between the Falls and
Frederick street.
Hill street, east and west, between Brioy and Honey alley.
Honey alley, east and west, between Hill and Montgo-
mery streets.
Howard street, north and south, between Sharpe^ and
North streets, on one side, and on the other by Eutan
street,
t 7 ]
Johnson's street, north and south, between Federal Hill
and William's street.
Lemmon street, north and south, between Gay street and
North lane.
Lexington street, east and west, between two streets not
named.
Liberty street, north by east, between Forrest and North
streets.
Light street, north and south, between Public alley and
Charles street.
Lombard street, east and west, between Cyder alley and
"Whiskey alley, also between German and Pratt streets.
Lovely lane, between Baltimore and \\ ater streets, run-
ning from Calvert to South street.
Market Space, north and south, between the Falls and
Frederick street.
Montgomery street, east and west, between Honey and
Sugar alleys.
North lane, north and south, between Lemmon and Cal-
vert streets.
North street, north and south, between N. Liberty and
north Howard streets.
North west street, between Saratoga and St. Paul's streets.
Paca street, north and south, between Kutau and Green
streets.
Peace alley, cast and west, between Camden and Con-
way streets.
Pratt street, east and west, between Lombard and Cam-
den streets.
Primrose alley, east and west, running from Charles to
Light streets.
1'ublic alley, north and south, between Calvert and Light
streets.
Ruxton lane, east and west running from Charles to
Light street.
Saratoga street, east and west, on the north side of the
city.
Second street, east and west, between Baltimore and \\ a-
ter streets.
Sharpe street, north and south, between Hanover and
Howard streets.
[ 8 ]
South street, north and south, between Commerce and
Calvert streets.
St. Paul's lane, north and south, between North Calvert
and North Charles streets.
St. Paul's street, east and west, bounded by Charles street
on the west, and St. Paul's lane on the east, (a short street.)
Sugar alley, east and west, between Montgomery and War-
ren streets.
Triplet's alley between Gay and South streets.
Vulcan alley, nearly east and west, bounded by Forrest
and north Charles streets.
Water street, running serpentinely east and west on the
one side with Lovely lane and Second street, and on the other
with the Bason.
YY hiskey alley, east and west, between Pratt and Lombard
streets.
William street,, adjacent to Federal Hill.
St reefs i &;c. in Old -Town.
ALBERMARLE street, between Granby street and the
Falls.
Bridge street, beginning at Griffith's bridge, and ending
at Green street.
Duke street, between Queen and King George's streets.
East street, north east and south-west parallel to Forrest
and between that and Union street.
Exeter street, between Wolfe and Lloyd streets on the one
side, and Granby street en the other.
Forrest street, en the north side of Old-Town.
Front street, between the Falls and High street.
French street, between the Falis and High street.
Granby steeet, between Exeter &: Albermarle streets.
Great York street, east and west, between Salisbury and
Wapping* or Pitt streets.
Green street, running serpentinely between Union and
IT ah streets.
High street, between French and German streets.
King George's street, between Duke and Salisbury streets.
C 9 ]
Little York street, on the south-east end of Old-Town*
running from the Falls to Wolfe street.
Lloyd street, extending from Great York to Duke street,
between the Commons and Exeter street.
Ploughman street, only from the Falls to Granby street,
between the s.ime streets as Salisbury street stands.
Prince street, between Little York & Queen streets.
Queen's street, between Prince and Duke streets.
Salisbury street, extending from Granby street to the com-
mons, between King George's and Great York streets.
Short street, part of Front street, extending from Front to
Bridge streets.
Union street, between East and Green streets.
Wapping, commonly called Pitt street, between
Great York and Bridge streets.
Wolfe street, extending from Duke to Little York streei,
between the commons and Exeter street.
Streets. §c. on FeWs Point.
ALISANNA street, east and west, between Lancaster and
Fleet streets.
Ann street, north and south, between Happy and Argyle
alleys.
Apple alley, north and south, between Market and Bond
streets.
Argyle alley, between Ann and Market streets.
Bank street, east and west, between Wilk and Gough
streets.
Bond street, north and south, between Apple and Straw-
berry alleys.
Caroline street, north and south, between Strawberry and
Petticoat alle}-?.
Dulany street, east and west, between Smith and Hamp-
stead streets.
Eden street, north and south, between Petticoat alley and
the Run.
Fell's street runs from the south ea.\ of Bond street to
M vket space.
Fleet street, east and west, between Alisanna andWilk
streets.
German street, cast and west, between Gough and Smith
streets.
George street, runs from the Market Space to Pitt street,
in an easterly direction .
Gough street, east and west, between Bank and German
streets.
Hampstead street, east and west, bounds the Point on the
north, which leads into Stiger's lane, and runs into Great
York street, Old-Town.
Happy alley, north and south, between Wolfe and Ann
streets.
Lancaster street, east and west, between Shakespeare and
Alisanna streets.
Market space and Market street, north and south, between
Argyle and Apple alleys.
Petticoat alley, north and south, between Carolina and
Eden street.
Pitt street from George street to the lowerend of the Point.
Philpot street, from Point street to Thames street.
Point street, from Queen street to the water.
Queen street, from Thames street to the upper end of the
Point.
Shakespeare street, between Fell's and Lancaster streets,
running east and west.
Smith street, east and west, between German and Dulany
streets.
Star alley, north and south, running the same as Washing-
ton, and lying; between it and Wolfe streets.
Strawberry alley, north and south, between Bond and
Caroline streets.
Thames street, only from Philpct's to Bond streets.
Washington street, north and south, running from the
water to Hampstead street.
Wilk street, east and west, between Fleet and Bank streets.
Willis street, from Queen street to the water.
W olfe streets north & south, running from Star aHey to
Anne street.
THE
BALTIMORE
DIRECTORY,
for 1803.
A,
.BORN JOSEPH, Boot and Shoe manufacturer,
21 Market Space
Abraham Daniel, mariner, 11 Fleet st. Fell's-point
Ackerman Geo. grocer, 9 High st. Old-Town
Adair Abraham, captain of the French-Town Packet,
6 Commerce st
Adams J. & Son, flour merchants, 39 N. Howard st
Adams John, grocer, Waggon alley
Adams Alexander, ship master, 34 Queen st. F. P.
Adams Mrs. Strawberry alley, Fell's-Point
Adams James, dwelling, Dutch alley
Adams Alexander, w — N. Liberty st
Adams John, flour merchant, 23i N. Howard st.
Adderston Hugh, Welcome alley
Addison George, Blacksmith, Barre st
Adlington Daniel, tavern keeper, Ferry Branch road
Adlington Joseph, shipmaster, Wolfe st. FelTs-point
Adone P. dry good merchant, 30 Baltimore st
E 12 ]
Agnew Edward, grave digger, Hamstead hill and
Orange, on the Philadelphia road
Aitken George, silversmith, 72 Baltimore st
Aitken Andrew Druggist, 2 South st
Aisquith William, gentleman, 11 Pitt st. O. T.
Aisquith Edward, student at law, 11 Pitt st. O. T.
Alberts Barbara, gentlewoman, Aisquith st. O. T.
Albright John, Brickmaker, Ridgley's delight
A.lcock William J. flour merchant, 01 North How-
ard st. dwelling Dutch alley
Alexander Archibald, grocer, corner of Caroline st.
and Hammond alley, Fell's-point
Alexander John, cabinetmaker, Lexington st
Alexander Isabella, Saint Pail's lane
Alexander Alexander, shipwright, Happy alley, F. P.
Alfather Henry, ho use carpenter, 4G High st. O. T
Alford Jacob, Plaisterer, 4 Union st. do.
Alford John, do. do. do do.
Alhousen William Augustine, shoemaker, Hill st
Alhousen John Arnst, do. do.
Allen Owen, notary public, 52 Water st
Allen dottier, ship master, 85 Alisanna st. F. P.
Allen Robert, bricklayer, Britton st. Old-Town
Allen Hugh, do. do. do.
Allen William, shoemaker, Waggon alley
Allendaffer John, carpenter, 112 Bond st. F. P.
Al lender Joseph, M. D. 31 Fells st. do.
Alley and Fimister, shoe-store, 35 Baltimore st
Allison Mary, widow gentlewoman, New Church st
Allmey William, stocking weaver, South Liberty st
Allstan James, merchant^ 75 Smith's wharf
All ward Israel, ship master, 119 Bond st. F. P.
Alricks H. merchant, corner of South and Balti-
more sts
Alter A.dam, carpenter, North st
Alter Barbara, baaVdiog house, Lombard st
Alter Frederick, house carpenter, Paca st
Ambrose Samuel, labourer, Stawberry alley F. P.
[ 13 1
Amelung Frederick, superintendant of the glass
house, near Gray's gardens
Amich Philip, tavern keeper, Forrest st
Anders Richard, coach maker, 119 north Howard st.
dwelling back
Anderson James, carpenter, Aisquith st. O. T.
Anderson Christian, tailor, north Frederick st
Anderson William, cooper, Ruxton lane
Anderson Samuel, superintendant of the sweeps,
North st
Anderson John, hair-dresser, back of 1/5 Balti-
more st
Anderson Henry, drayman, 22 Xorth st. O. T.
Andre Magdaline, shop-keeper, 23 south Charles st
Andrews Nathaniel & Co. soap and candle manu-
facturers, 15 Front st
Angel James, cordwaincr, 71 Bond st. F. P.
Ansohett Jacob, painter and glazier, precinct, be-
yond Baltimore st
Anspach Tilman, merchant, S Commerce st
Anthony John, hair-dresser, next 16 Market Space
Anthony John do. Water st
Appleton Richard, perfumer, 62 Baltimore st
Appleton Dolly, grocer, south Frederick st
Arbold Andrew, "baker, Paca st
Archer Robert, M. D. next B. SchafTer's dwelling,
north Frederick st
Armaid Joseph, mariner, 46 Market st. F. point
Armour David, saddler, 48 South st
Armstrong James, merchant, 25 north Howard st
Armstrong William, grocer, 5 County wharf
Armstrong James, merchant, 43 Market Space
Armstrong Joshua, cooper, Fayette st
Armstrong John, shoemaker, Mulberry st
Arnest Caleb, house carpenter, north Frederick st
Asher John, cordwainer, 43 Wilk st. F. P.
Ashman William, shoe merchant, 208 Baltimore st,
dwelling Eutau st
B
C 14 ]
Ashmore John, cordwainer, 24 Union si. O. T.
Ashton Alexander, M. D. 11 south Calvert st
Askew & Winchester, merchants, 94 Baltimore st
Askew Jonathan, boarding house, back of 10 Mar-
ket st. F. P.
Askew David, cordwainer, corner of Wilk and
Wolfe sts. do.
Atkinson Angello, cordwainer, 102 Baltimore st
Atkinson George, hatter, 35 Fells st. F. P.
Atkinson Joshua, house carpenter, Fleet st. do.
Atkinson Isaac, grocer, corner of Argyle alley and
Alisanna, st. lell's-Point
Atkinson Isaac, dwelling, Bridge st. extended
Atkinson Mary, watch and clock maker, 33 Market
Space
Atkinson Mahlon, butcher near the stone bridge,
Great York st
Audoin, Widow, seamstress, Franklin st
Augustine Henry, letter carrier, Lombard st
Auld William, ship-master, 50 Alisanna st. F. P.
Aulder Frederick, house carpenter, Paca st.
Austin Henry, do. 31 Market Space
Avisse Charles, perfumer and ornamental hair-mak-
er, 34 north Howard st
Ayme F. S. gentleman, 104 north Howard st
n-
B
ABAD Rev. director of studies in the Frenck
college, Morris st
Bablabreyn Mary Dugan's wharf
Backer Joseph, tailor, north Liberty st
Bailey Thomas, justice of the peace, 19 Baltimore si
Bailey Enoch, innkeeper, 38 Market Space
Bailey George, grocer, Lee st
Bailey Margaret, widow, boarding house, 39 north
Howard st
Bailie John, Saddler, ISCheapside, dwelling Water st
C 15 ]
Bailie Thomas, livery stable keeper, north Frederick
st. dwelling Harrison st. 4 doors from South st.
Bailie David," livery stable keeper, Bank st
Baily James, labourer, East st. Old-Town
Baily George, druggist, 68 Baltimore st
Baily Evan, grocer," corner of south Charles st. and
Peace alley
Baily Jane widow, 1 Jones st. Old-Town
Bair Richard, Hanover st
Baker James, surveyor, 49 Jones st. Old-Town
Baker William & Son, merchants, 99 Baltimore st
Baker William, dwelling 99 do.
Baker John, gentleman, 15 Thames st. Fell's-Point
Baker Eliza, widow, grocer, 20 south Howard st
Baker Mary, shop-keeper, upper end of N. Howard st
Balderston Daniel, wood corder, Hartman's alley
Balderston & Cornthwaite, grocers, 51 County wharf
Balderston Ely, dwelling, 21 Front st. Old-Town
Balderston Isaiah, fan and wire weaver manufacturer,
52 Front st. Old-Town
Balderston Hugh, do. 39 High st. O. T\
Baldwin Abraham, cordwainer, 6\ Wolfe st. F. P.
Baler Andrew, house carpenter, 50 S. Howard st
Baley , grocer, 5 Bond st. Fell's-Point
Ball William, silver-smith, GO Baltimore st
Ball Thomas, grocer, 50 Wilk st. Fell's-Point
Banar William, cedar cooper, Eutau st
Bandell George, baker, (55 Bond st. Fell's-Point
Bandell •, shop-keeper, 51 do.
Bane Barbara, widow, 62 north Gay st
Bang Henry, grocer, 11 south Howard st
Banker Peter, butcher, Conway st
Banks Sarah Bruce, widow, boarding-house, 30 Bond
. st. Fell's-Point 4
Bankson John, lumber merchant, dwelling Aisquith
st. yard M'Eldery's wharf
Bannerman John, engraver and seal maker, Saint
Paul's lane
C 10 ]
Bannerman Benjamin, carter, Bridge st. extended
Barbarin Louis, taylor, 6 north Gay st
Barachman Joseph, shop-keeper, Bridge st. extended
Barber John, hair-dresser, 53 Thames st. F. P.
Bantz John, whip and trunk maker, Fish st
Bantz Valentine, house painter, Eutau st
Barbine Charles, captain of the Norfolk Packet,
Goodman st
Barbie A. Conrad, merchant taylor, Pratt st
Bard Joseph, taylor, south Frederick st
Barclay & M'Kean, merchants, 71 Baltimore st
Barcroft Jonas, carman, High st. Old, Town, near
Bridge st
Barge Andrew, merchant, 94 Cheapside, dwelling
51 Pratt st
Bargar Deeter, blacksmith, Prices's-Town
Barker William, shipbuilder, Alisanna st. F. P.
Barklie Thomas, broker, Lovely lane, dwelling
Gray's gardens
Barkman David, oil maker, south Howard st.
•Barling Sarah, tavern keeper, Holliday st
Bernabeu Don Juan Bautisto, 25 Howard st.
Barnaby Elias, cordwainer, Water st
Barnard John, ship-joiner, Pitt st. Fell's-Point
Barnard John, tavern keeper, 24 Fell's st. F. P.
Barnes William P. ship-master and tavern-keeper,
47 Fell's st. Fell's-Point
Barns Whitley, house carpenter, 55 Aiberrnarle st,
Old-Town
Barns Levin, tailor, 9 South st
Barns Robson, merchant, 104 Dugan's Wharf
Barns James, mariner, Alisanna st. Fell's-Point
Barns Ford, carter, Montgomery st
Barney Joshua, gentleman, 13 south Charles st
Barney John H. Baltimore st
Barroll & Ricaud, merchants, 6' Pratt st
Barrier R. widow, 70 Granby st. Old-Town
Barron Prescott, surgeon, Fort M'Henry
[ 17 3
Barron John, dwelling, 5 Market Space
BarouxJ. M. upholsterer, 12S Baltimore st
Barry Richard, merchant, 116 Green st. Old-Town
Barry Lawrence, drayman, Saratoga st
Barry Levalin, clerk, 17 Bridge st
Barry Standish, watch-maker, 20 north Gay st
Barry Robert, merchant, East st. dwelling, Harri-
son st.
Barry Randall, brick-maker, Spring Gardens
Barry Joseph, cabinet and upholstery ware room,
next door to the Fountain Inn, Light st. and at
No. 130 south Second st. Philadelphia
Barton Peter, painter &: glazier, 66 French st. O. T.
Barton Thomas, drayman, Duke st. Old-Town
Barton Elizabeth, washerwoman, Conowago st
Bassett Isaac, dentist, 25 south Gay st
Bateman Arteinus, merchant tailor, 35 Fell's st.
Fell's-Point
Bateman William, fisherman, Harrison st
Bateman B. clerk, Eden st. Fell's-Point
Battar ■ ■ — , carpenter, Ruxton lane
Baughman Barbary, Bridge st. extended
Baum Christain, house carpenter, Union st
Bailsman John, currier, south Liberty st
Baxley Thomas, accomptant, Waggon alley
Baxley John junior, clerk, Union st
Baxley George, junior, accomptant, Saratoga st:
Bayly Elisha T. pavier, Eutau st
Bayzard William, ship-master, 68 Ann st. F. P.
Beaver Frederick, house carpenter, Union st
Beaver Eliz. grocer, 66 Water st
Beatty John, "ship-master, 23 Wilk st. F. P.
Beatty William, dwelling, Pratt st
Beatty James, do. 45 south Charles st
Beatty John, drayman, Montgomery st
Beck Godfred, furrier, 210 Baltimore st. dwelling,,
Cowpeh alley
Beckler Henry, house earpenter, south Howard st i
B 2.
L is ]
Bedford & Morton, merchants, 42 Water st
Beeston Francis Rev. North West st
Behn Mannhardt & Co. merchants, Light st. near
Baltimore st.
Bell George, cooper Fayette st
Bell Samuel, mariner, 27 George st. F. P.
Bell Richard, ship-carpenter, Wilk st. do.
Belleville Louisa, gentlewoman, 64 S. Charles st
Belli J. manufacturer of goose-necks, worms, cods
and Philosophical apparatus, founder of bolts and
other works in pewter and lead, also tin and wa-
ter engine maker, from Paris, 2 south Gay &t
BeTt Anne Mrs. widow, 23 Pitt st. F. P.
Belton Christian, watchman, Bottle alley
Belton William, tailor, 23 south Gay st
Bend Joseph G. I. Rev. head of Liberty st. in Sa-
ratoga st.
Benlucfeld Henry Godfred, sugar baker S. Charles st
Benn M. drayman, Cowpen alley
Benner George Bottler, 36 South st. dwelling King
George's st. near Exeter O. T.
Bennett Patrick, grocer, 6 Bond st. dwelling 28
Alisanna st F. P.
Bennett Isaac, shoemaker, Strawberry alley, Fell's-
Point
Bennett Lewis, merchant, next 48 South st
Benson Peter, wine store, north Liberty st
Benson Richard, tailor, 21 South st
Benson Joseph, clerk, King George's st. Old-
Town
Benton Robert, grocer, 3 George's st. F. P.
Beuns Peter, gentleman, Philadelphia road
Biflmyer Jacob, cordwainer, East st
Bishop John, blacksmith, George's st. dwelling,
Wolfe st. Ft P.
Bernard Lewis, grocer, 53 South st
Bernard Bernard, M. D. 68 Bond st. F. P.
Berry Robert, pilot, 49 Wolfe st. do.
C if) ]
Berry Thomas, ship carpenter, next 2 Alisanna st.
F. P.
Berry Benjamin, brick-maker, Lee St.
Bertheau Francis Charles, merchant, 71 Smith's
wharf
Bertoulin Joseph, baker, 9 Light st
Besse Claudius, ship-master, 30 Pitt st. F. P.
Betton Jane, widow, 60 Bond st. do.
Betis Enoch, nail manufacturer, near the bridge,
Pratt st
Betts Solomon, merchant, 85 Bowley's wharf, dwel-
ling, Saint Paul's lane
Betts James, merchant, 41 south Charles st
Betts Ann, widow, Waggon alley
Beuell William H. ship-master, Union st
Beven Richard, silver-smith, Caroline st F. P.
Bevin Elizabeth, widow, 105 Bond st. do.
Biays James, merchant, 23 Thames st. do.
Biays Joseph, lumber merchant, Fells st. do.
Bickham Gettig & Co. merch. 228 Baltimore st
Bidderson Thomas, cedar cooper, north Liberty st
Biddle Richard, carpenter, Harrison st
Biddle Belinda, Triplet's alley
Biddlemoser Michael, gentleman, Hooks-Town,
Turnpike road
Bier Philip, store-keeper, 29 south Calvert st.
Bigger Gilbert, watch and clock-maker, 115 Balti-
more st. dwelling Biddle st. leading from Hook's-
Town road
Biggert Samuel, carpenter, Aisquith st. O. T.
Bigoe Paul, gentleman, 50 south Charles st
Bintzel Baltzer, house carpenter, 5 south Gay st
Bintzel Dorothy, widow, 21 Second st
Birkhead Solomon, M. D /Chatham st
Birckhead William, ship -master, near Howard St..
in Camden st
Birles Samuel, butcher, 145 Bond st F. P,
C co ]
Bishop John, blacksmith, shop George's st. and
dwelling Wolfe st. F. P.
Bishop Richard, ship-master, 24 Ann st. F. P.
Bittinger John, merchant 41 north Howard st
fiixler David, tobacconist, 51 north Howard st.
Black James, tavern-keeper, 13 Market Space
Blackburn E. widow, tavern-keeper, 108 French st
Old-Town
Blackiston &: Richardson, merchants 6 Bowley's
wharf
Blair & Mitchell, merchants, Baltimore st
Bland Theordorick, attorney at law, 6 N. Calvert st
Bleakley William, grocer, 42 Market Space
Block Jacob, grocer, 27 Alisanna st. F. P.
Bobst George, innkeeper, sign of the Black Horse,
corner of German & Paca streets
Bodley Charles, hatter, Thames st F. P.
Bodinsick , baker, Camden st
Bodman John, porter, Lombard st
Boerstler & Harry, merchants, 200 Fayette st
Boehme Charles L. gold and silver-smith, 12(3 Bal-
timore st
Bohn &; Slingluff, merchants, 262 Baltimore st
Bohn Charles, dwelling 2()0, do.
Boisseau Joseph, grocer, Water st
Bolhoever F. W. & Co. merchants, Pratt st
Bolte John, ship-broker, south Gay st
Bolton Henry, Caroline st. F. P.
Bond Benjamin, merchant, 50 Bridge st. O. T.
Bond Mary, boarding house, 50 do. do.
Bond Peter, hatter, 13 do. do.
Bond Augustine, merchant, 52 Hanover st
Bond Bernard, carter, Go ugh st. F. P.
Bond William, house carpenter, . 134 High st,
Old-Town
Bonnet Joseph, storekeeper, 6 Baltimore st
Bonsai & Niles, printers and book-sellers, 178 BaU
tknore st
C 21 ]
Bonsai Vincent, dwelling, 80 Pratt st
Boon John, 73 Wolfe st F. P.
Boone James, grocer, 4o' Market Space
Booth Abraham, city constable for the first ward Sa-
ratoga st
Booth Addison, drayman, 24 Green st. O. T.
Booth William, do. 94 do. do.
Booth Vv r illi;;x, nursery and seedsman, Frederick-
Town road
Bordley Mathias, gentleman, 10 S. Howard st
Bordley William C. do. near Hanover st. in
Camden st
Bordley John, gentleman, Saint Tamany st
Borland John, merchant, 4(> Baltimore st
Bose Catharine, gentlewoman, QSj N. Howard st
Bose John, carter, Bridge st extended
Bosley Silvester, dwelling, 6T) Baltimore st
Bosley James, currier, 19 Water st
Botmer Flias, saddler, 33 South st
Bouchell James, innkeeper, sign of the Eagle
Montgomery st
Boughan Augustine, merchant, 91 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling, 52 Hanover st
Bonis John, tin-plate manufacturer, 13 N. Gay st
Bouldin Richard, weigher of Hay, Holliday st
Bo U kl in Jehu, surveyor, corner of Plowman fttid
Stillhouse sts
Boureau Nicholas, merchant, 20 Baltimore st
Bowrke Mercy, boarding house, 14 Alisamia st F. P.
Bourk Joanna, widow, shopkeeper, 48 Wilk st. do.
Bovard Matthew, cordu^iner, 43 Market st. do.
Bowen Sibritt, house carpenter, 9.3 High st. O. T.
Bowen Nathan, farmer, Old-York road
Bowen Josias do. do.
Bowers John, comb maker, Bridge st. extended
Bowers Henry, oak-cooper, corner of French & Fur-
rest sts. Old-Town
Bowers George grocer, Bridge st extended
[ Q2 ]
Bowers "Martin, shop-keeper, precincts beyond Bridge
st. Old -Town
Bowman John Henry, rigger, Strawberry alley
Boyce William, grocer, south Frederick st
Boyce Roger, stage-driver, Carolina st F. P.
Boyces George, grocer, south Frederick st
Boyd James P. attorney at law, office 3 north Cal-
vert, & dwelling New-church st
Boyd Ann, Gentlewoman, Holliday st.
Boyer John, Waggon alley
Boyer John, house-carpenter, 23 Market st F. P,
Boyes Hugh, labourer, corner of Bond & Wilk st do..
Boyle JohYi, tanner, Ridgley's Delight
Boyle John, teacher, in the Baltimore academy
Boyle Samuel, brick-maker, Montgomery st
Brackel E. house-carpenter, Goodman st
Bracken John, drayman, Eutau st
Brackman Anthony, brick-maker & shopkeeper, Lit-
tle-york road, near the the turnpike
Bradenbaugh John, grocer, 63 north Gay st. soap &
candle manufactory Fish st
Bradenbaugh Valentine, plaisterer, 134 Green st. O.T.
Bradenbaugh Susannah, midwife, 134 Green st. O, T.
Bradford William, tavern-keeper, 8 Bridge st O. T.
Bradshire William, cabinet-maker, 108Grjcn st. O.T.
Brady Christopher, cordwainer, do. O.o.
Brady John, butcher Britton st do.
Brady Silvester, pavier, 57 Strawberry alley F. P.
Brady Matthew, grocer 16' Market space
Brand Daniel, hatter, shop Harrison st. dwelling 6$
north Gay st
Branson & Smith, hatters, 131 Baltimore st
Branson BaUis, blacksmith, corner of Camden and
Charles st
Brawner Daniel, turner, dwelling Harrison st. shop
north Gay st.
Drayton Isaac, cooper, Smith's wharf, dwelling 36
souUi Gay st
C 23 ]
Breitinoder Adam, baker, 3S Bond st F. P.
Brcnset Conrad, grocer, 26 -outh Charles st
Brensinger Christian, baker, 40 Market st. F. P.
Brevitt & Starr, tobacco manufacturers, 27 south
Calvert st
Brevitt John, dry-good merchant, 27 south Calvert st
Brevitt Joseph, M. D. M'Clellan's st
Brice Nicholas, attorney at law, St. Paul's lane
Brice John, duputy collector of the customs, north
Calvert st
Brice Francis, attorney at law, 8 north Calvert st
Brice James, grocer, 2 Bridge St. extended
Brice Henry, merchant, PO Bowley's wharf, dwelling
St. Paul's iaot
Brice Edward, discount clerk, 2-14 Baltimore st
Bride Henry, gentleman, 10 Thames st F. P.
Briggs James merchant, 1 south Calvert st
Britton Paul, brick-maker, Camden st
Britton John, drayman, between York & Pitt sts. Old-
Town
Bromine U Win. wire-weaver & fan-maker, 17 M'El-
dery's wharf
Brooks William, rigger Montgomery st
Brooks Isaac, iron merchant, 8 County wharf, dwell-
ing next p Jones's st. Old-Town
Brooks William, blacksmith, Jones's st. O. T
Brooke Clement, dwelling, En tat) st
Brookman Jane, widow, 23 Wilk st. F. P.
Brotherton Thomas, dwelling Conway st
Brown Henry, labourer, Fleet st. Fell's-Point
Brown Alexander, hish linen merchant, <j0 Baltimore
street
Brown A. junior, merchant, 274 Baltimore st
Brown Jacob, saddler & harness-maker, Hook's-towrs
turnpike road
Brown David, potter, 3 Granby st
Brown Dixon, ship-wright, 19 Philpot st. F. P.
Brown Dorothy, widow, Great-york st
C 24 ]
Brown Frederick, watchman, Lexington st
Brown George, M. D. 1 north Gay st
Browne Henry, tobacco manufacturer & grocer, 164
Baltimore st
Brown Henry, city watchman Lexington st
Brown Jeremiah, ship-master, Fish-market
Brown John, bottler, next 11 South st
Brown Joseph, tailor, 37 south Calvert st
Brown James, potter, 22 Bridge st Old-Town
Brown John, trader, 17 George's st. Fell's-Point
Brown Joseph, cabinet-maker, back of 109 High st.
Old-Town
Brown John, Ship-master, Alisanna st F. P.
Brown Jacob, constable & tailor, Ruxton lane, & 50
Light st
Brown Joseph, Primrose alley
Brown Josiah, Brick-maker Sharpe street, between
Lee & Hill sts
Brown Matthew, dwelling, 12 South Gay st
Brown Mary, widow of John, 22 Bridge st. O. T.
Brown Stewart, merch. dwelling, North Frederick st
counting house Frederick st wharf
Brown Sally Fish Market st
Brown Samuel, teacher of languages, New Church st
Brown Solomon, house carpenter, 8(3 East st. O. T.
Brown Thomas, rigger Happy alley, Fells Point.
Brown Valentine, collector, Dutch alley
Brown William, cabinet maker, 109 High st. O. T.
Brown William, Harrison street
Browning P. G. constable & clerk of the hill market,
89 Hanover st.
Bryan & Dent, merchants, 73 M { Eldery\s wharf
Bryden James, innkeeper & city coffeehouse, 3 Light st
Bryden William, ship master, 7 Fleet st. F. P.
Bryson Matthew G. grocer, 59 Bridge st. O. T.
Bryson John, brick-layer, 9S Green st. do.
Buchanan Andrew, merchant, 27 Bridge st. do.
Buchanan George, M. D. King George st. do.
[ 25 ]
Buchannan & Heslip, boot & shoe manufacturers, 44
Baltimore st H
Buchanan & Lloyd, dwelling, 20 Bridge st. O. T.
Buchanan Wm. gentleman, head of Smith's wharf
Buchanan James, merchant, Lexington st
Buchanan James, dwelling, north Calvert st
Buchanan Robert, dwelling, Orange st
Buck John, house carpenter, Duke st. O. T.
Buckingham Mary, tavern-keeper, 60 Light st
Buck John, butcher, Caroline st. F. P.
Buckler William, merchant, 123 Baltimore st
Buckley Mary, widow, 124 Bond st. F. P.
Bull Joshua, cabinet-maker, Water st
Bull Wm. & Jarrett, grocers, N. Howard st
Bull Eleanor, widow, Camden st
Bullen Simon, cordwainer, Harrison st.
Burchell William, mariner, 51 Union st.
Burges John, mariner, near So Market st. F. P.
Burke David, Merchant & boat builder, corner of
Thames & Philpot sts
Burke James, London hat warehouse, 124| Balti«
more street
Biuke Edw. teacher of mathematics, south Fred, st
Burke John, baker, M'Clellan's st
Busline John, tailor, 30 Granby st. O. T.
Burn James, inspector of revenue, 6 AlisannastF. P k
Burneston & Warfield merchants, 104 Baltimore st
Burneston Isaac, dwelling, 196 Baltimore st
Burney Charles, tavern-keeper, 70 Bond st. F. P 4
Burns Samuel, dwelling, York st
Burns Wm. Soap &caridle manufacturer, Sleighslane
Burt & Clarks, ship chandlers & grocers, corner of
Pitt & George's sts. F. P*
Burton George, Tinman, 31 Strawberry alley F. P*
Bussey Thomas, grocer, 14 Market-space
Burrall Charles, Post-master, St. Paul's lane
Butler David, ship-master, 29Shakespear st. F. P*
Butler John, carpenter, 24 Pitt st. O* T;
C
C §6 ]
Butler Samuel, bookseller — store, corner of Baltimore
and Charles streets — dwelling, 13 Pratt street.
Butler John W. printer and book-seller, corner of
South Gay and Water streets.
Butler Richard, ship-carpenter Strawberry alley F. I*.
Butler Joseph, pilot, 27 Alisanna st F. P.
Butler Richard, tavern-keeper, 45 Wilkst. F. P.
Butler Thomas, mariner, Alisanna st. F. P.
Button Elias, stevadore, 6 Alisanna st. F. P.
Byard Ephraim, grocer, Great York st near the stone
bridge
Byrne C. J. "harp & eagle tavern, 15 Pratt st
Byrnes William, soap & candle manufacturer, Sleighs
lane, head of Caroline st. F. P.
Byrnes James, miller, Union mills
Byrnes Daniel, Merchant 89 Bowley's wharf, dwell-
ing, 83 Hanover st
C^ABREA JOHN, tobacco spinner, Water st
Caldwell Thomas, dwelling, Highst. O. T.
Caldwell George, house-carpenter, Waggon alley,
dwelling East st
Caldwell Margaret, widow, Triplet's alley
Caldwell JohnR. grocer, 5 S. Calvert st
Calef John, rope-maker, near Harris's creek
Calhoun James, mayor, 13 South st
Caldwell John, attorney at law & commissioner of
bankrupts, 18 north Calvert st
Callihan James, painter & glazier, 24 N. Frederick st
Camoia Joseph, goldsmith, do.
Camp William, cabinet-maker, water st
Campario John, Innkeeper, Hooks-town road
Campbell & Ritchie, merchants, 159 Baltimore st
Campbell Wm. tailor, 28 South st.
Campbell Archibald, merchant, 14 S. Gay st
Campbell Thomas, coach harness maker, opposite the
watering place, Harrison st
r
27 ]
Campbell James, soap & candle manufacturer, west of
Caroline st in Fleet st. F. P.
Campbell Samuel, house carpenter, corner of North
& Union sts.
Canby John, mariner, Alisanna st. F. P,
Canne Anthony, distiller of cordials, 31 Thames stdo.
Cannon Nathaniel, ship-master, 14 Queen st. do.
Cannon Susannah, midwife, 5 Shakespear st do.
Cantwell Thomas, merchant, near Howard in Balti-
more sts. dwelling Dutch alley
Capeau Joseph, tailor, Pratt st.
Capito Christian, grocer, Baltimore st
Capito G. grocer, goodman st
Capoot Jeremiah, cooper, shop Gilford st. dwelling
Franklin lane
Career John, merchant, corncrof East & Holliday sts
Carey James, merchant, corner of Lombard & Sharp
streets
Carey Dennis, grocer, Light st
Carman William, lumber merchant, yard 6 O'Donnels
wharf, dwelling l(j High st. O. T.
Carnoghan George, grocer, 42 Fleet st. F. P.
Carpenter Jacob, ship-carpenter, 47 Wolfe st. F. P.
Carnighan James, painter & glazier, shop back of 10
south Gay st. dwelling 24 north Frederick st
Carr Mary Ann, school mistress, Ru^ton lane
Carr Joseph, musical instrument maker, corner of
Baltimore and N. Gay st
Carr Peter, corchvainer, 49 Bond st. F. P.
Carre Joseph, ship-master, S. Howard st
Carroll Thomas, Carpenter, south Frederick st
Carroll Margaret, gentlewoman, Mount Clear
Carrick Daniel, tavern-keeper, 17 Market space
Carroll Charles, junior esq. King Geosge st. O. T.
Carroll John, catholic bishop of Baltimore, north-
West st
Oo.r.i.^11 J , „ * y ~ -. t? — ,*. r-4- r\ m
Carrow Derby, Thamas st. F. P.
L 28 3
Carruthers John &: James & co. merchts. 125 Balti-
more st
Carson Andrew, clerk of the centre market, Great
York st
Carson Nathaniel, grocer, corner of Wolfe & Alisan-
na sts. F. P.
Carter Thomas, plaisterer, Wilk st. F. P.
Carter Robert, gentleman, 37 Green st O. T.
Carter Wm. Brandy alley-
Casey William, cooper, 29 George's st F.P.
Casey Robert, merchant, 1S9 Baltimore st
Cassat Peter, grocer, 229 Baltimore st
Casedy Hannah, widow, N. Frederick st
Castalow Henry, Lieut, of the watch, 25 Shakespear
^ st. F. P.
Castel Henry, house carpenter
Cathcart David, drayman, north st. O. T.
Caughy Patrick, grocer, near Charles st in Chatham st
Causwell Jane, school -mistress, Queen st, F. P.
Cave Thomas, distiller, 78 Cumberland row, dwell-
ing west side of Jones's falls
Caven Samuel, grocer, corner of Argyle alley &
Fleet sts
Cavera Joseph, gentleman, Granby st. O. T.
Causten Isaac, wax-candle manufacturer, Ridgeley's
Delight
Cawshaw Henry, blacksmith, near Wilks st in Bond
st. Fell's-Point
Cawshaw Henry, blacksmith, Lexington st, dwelling
west side of Jones's falls
Cazier Elizabeth, widow, Apple alley F. P.
Chalmers & son, rope-makers & ship chandlers, 1
Cheapside
Chalmers James, merchant, 10 cheapside, dwelling
Camden st
Chalmers John & son, ship chandlers & rope store,
CWers S John; dwelling, Tuscarora-hill
[ 29 ]
Chalmers John, junior, dwelling Tuscarora-hill
Chalmers James, do. do.
Chalmers Daniel, rone-maker, Market space & Pratt
streets
Chambers James, potter, 51 Eden st. F. P.
Chambers Campbell, dwelling S. Howard st
ChancheMr. gentleman, Barry st
ChaneyZephaniah, innkeeper, sign of the Rose, Hooks
Town turnpike-road
Channell Edmund, Flour merch. and grocer, 94 N.
Howard st
Chapman Wm. rope-maker, Philadelphia road, dwell-
ing Bond st. F. P,
Chapman William, tailor, back of 51 Baltimore st
Chappell John, boarding-school, Hooks-stown turn-
pike road
Chardel William, pump-maker N. Liberty st
Charvilly John, sail-maker Water st
Chase Samuel, judge of the supreme court, Lexing-
ton st
Chase Thomas, attorney at law, 11 Shakespear st F. P.
Chase Samuel junior, attorney at law, East st near
the Court-house
Chase Thorndick, merchant, 15 Market st. F. P.
Chatard Peter, M. D. north Frederick st
Chatham Christopher, rope-maker, Philadelphia road
Chaytor James, ship-master, 56 Pitt st F. P.
Chatterton Azubah, widow, shop-keeper, 39 George's
st Fell's-Point
Chesnut Lydia, shop-keeper, 5 Carolina st. F. P. .
Cheston W. dwelling 83 Albemarle st. O. T.
Chevalier A. sculpter, Roger's alley
Chevigne de Mr. professor of Mathemetics in the
French college, Morris's st
Chew & Cheston, merchants, 83 Bowleys wharf
Chew John, dwelling 19 Pratt st.
Child, Price & Co. merchants, Lovely lane
Childs Eliza, boarding-house. Harrison st
C 2-
C so ]
Childs Nathaniel, Merchant-tailor, 33 Fell's st. F. P.
Christneld Gilbert, tailor, 40 Pitt street, Old-Town
Christ Henry, inn-keeper Sign of the spread Eagle,
Hooks-town
Chub Samuel, tailor, 26 Thames st, F. P.
Chunck John, butcher, Britten st. Old-town
Churchman Enoch, inn-keeper, 55 N. Gay street
Clackner , boatswain, 30 Ann st. F. P.
Clackner Adam, brick-layer King George's st. O. T.
Clackner John, do. do. do.
Clackner Adamjunr. do. do. do.
Clagett Samuel & Elie, merchants 22 N. Howard st
Clapham I. merchant, Bowley's wharf, dwelling
Eutau st
Claridge Levin, grocer, 41 Wilk st F. P.
Clarke James, fruiterer, 38 Baltimore st
Clarke John, cordwainer, 158 do.
Clarke James, dwelling, 20 south Gay st
Clarke Samuel, well-digger, Eutau st
Clarke James, shoe-maker, 44 Pitt st. Old Town
Clarke James, merchant, 4 Commerce st
Clarke Joseph, tavern-keeper & auctioneer, 6 Market
street, Fell's Point
Clarke John, ship-master, 16 Queen st. Fell's Point
Clarke Matthew, do. 102 Bond st. do.
Clarke John, wheelwright, 89 high st. Old-Town
Clarke Joseph & Henry, nail-manufacturers corner of
Ann & Alisanna st. dwelling, 40 Ann st. F. P.
Clarke Sarah, 16 Wilk st. Fells-Point
Clautes Peter, wheel-right, Lexington st.
Clayton Solomon, measurer of wheat, Camden st
Clayton Richard, cordwainer, Ruxton-lane
Clements Edward', farmer, Little York turn-pike road
Clements Nicholas, hatter, Ruxton lane
Clements Wm. junr. & co merchs. 130 Baltimore st
Clendennin A. M. D. Harrison st
Cliae Casper, miller, Quarry mills
C 31 ]
Cline &M'Colms, blacksmiths shop, corner of Pitt
& Ann sts. F. P.
Cline David, dwelling 65 Fleet Fell's-Point
Cline Gabriel baker, Happy alley, Fell's-Point
Clingham John, hatter, 66 Cumberland row
Cloherty Patrick, grocer, 117 N. Howard st
Cloherty do. labourer, Eutau st
Cloney James, grocer, corner of Apple alley & Lan-
caster st. F. P.
Clopper Abraham D. merchant, 49 N. Howard st
Clopper Edward X. merch. 87 Bowley's wharf
Clopper John, merchant, Waterst & dwelling Bank st
Clopper Peter, sail-maker, M'Eldery's wharf
Close Christain, flour merchant, c 29 north Howard st
Clowdsley Thomas, grocer, corner of Front st & Pub-
lic alley
Coale Edward, Register in the mayor's office, Sarato-
ga st
Coate Rev. Samuel, Light street
Coates Francis, baker, Public alley
Coates Jonathan, school-master, 31 north Gay st
Coates & Wagner, merch. 50 north Howard st
Cochran James, wheel-right, Franklin st
Cochran Hiram, lumber merchant, 17 Pratt st
Cochran William & Brothers, 153 Baltimore st
Cochran William C. acadamy, 17 Harrison st
Cochran do. cordwainer, 77 Pratt st
Colby Jonathan, livery stable keeper, Liberty street 1
Coffee Susannah, school-mistress, near Charles in
Chatham st
Coffie John, grocer, 80 north Howard street
Coffin Charles, commision merchant, 13 Bowley's
wharf
Cocks Matthew, ship-master, Lancaster st. F. P.
Cole Frederick, grocer, 1 High st. Old-Town
Cole Godfred, windsor chair-maker, 1 do.
Cole Joshua, house-carpenter, waggon alley
Cole Sarah, gentlewoman, 7 S. Howard st
L 32 ]
Cole Thomas, currier, Paca st
Cole Thomas, ship-chadler, 52 Pittst, shop 46, F. P.
Cole William, merchant, 4 South st
CoganMitchel, cooper, shop Fleet st. dwelling Hap-
py alley Fell's-Point
Coleman Charles, house-carpenter, 46 Green st. Old-
Town
Coleman John, tavern-keeper, 122 Bond st. F. P.
Coleman John, cabinet-maker, dwelling, 28 Pitt st.
Old-Town
Coleman Joseph, ship-joiner next, 37 Philpot's street
Fell's-Point
Coleman & Taylor cabinet & chair-makers, 51 south
st shop in Water st
Coler John, blacksmith, corner of Charles and Pratt
streets
Colhoun Benjamin C. dwelling, St. Pauls lane
Collin Peter, vice consul for Sweden and Denmark,
Pitt street, Old-Town
Collins Arthur, house-carpenter, Forrest lane
Collins James, grocer, 41 Market space
Collins John, cooper, south Frederick st
Collins William, plaisterer, 84 Hanover st
Colver Stephen, proprietor of the mud machine, 4
Bridge st. O. T.
Colvin Margaret, widow, Great-york st
Colvin Samuel, 4 Colvin' s wharf Fell's-Point
Combs Samuel & Co. merchants 95 Baltimore st
Combs Sam. & Lewis, do. 89 do.
Combs John, painter & glazier, Strawberry alley
Combs Thomas, cabinet-maker, 47 Water st
Comegys B. & J. merchant, 176 Baltimore st
Compton William, cordwainer, Forrest lane
Concklin John, blacksmith, 46 Bondst. Fell's-Point":
Condla Ellis, house-carpenter Conowagost
Conger Frederick, hair-dresser, south Frederick st
Coaley Thomas, mariner, 49 Gough st. F, P.
[ 33 ]
Connell Bartholomew, school-master, next, 95 High
st. Old-Town
Connell James, buiscuit baker, Fight st
Connell D. school-master, Montgomery st
Connell Dennis, do. Frederick-town road
Connor John, shoemaker Bane st
Conner James, pilot, 81 Alisanna St. F. P.
Conner William, labourer, Thames st Fell's Point
Conner John, tavern-keeper, Pratt st.
Connor Daniel, merchant, north Liberty st
Conrad M. & J. & Co. hook-sellers 138 Baltimorcst
Conrod John, windsor chair-maker, shop Pratt street,
dwelling 43 north Gay st
Constahle Charles, Inspector of lumber, 62 Jones's
st Old-Town
Constable John, carpenter, 75 French st Old-Town
Conway Thomas, house-carpenter, corner of Bond Si
Fleet sts. Fell's Point.
Conway Michael, shop-keeper, Low st. O. T.
Cooke William, president of the bank of Maryland,
upper vnd of Baltimore st
Cooke Richard, gentleman, Paca st
Cook William & Co. cabinet-makers, 45 Bond st.
F. P.
Cook Casper, house-carpenter, Paca st
Cook R. H. dwelling 18 Albermarle st. O. T.
Cook Henry, do. do. do.
Cooper Ann, widow, 12 Fleet st. F. P.
Cooper Samuel, porter of the Custom House, west
side of Jones's Falls
Cooper Robert, rigger, Strawberry alley
Cooper Rebecca, widow, 9 Fleet st'. F. P.
Cooper Thomas, opposite wine alley
Cooper Vincent, chair-maker, 13 Cheapside
Cope & Brothers, merchants, 202 Baltimore st
Corbitt John, brick-layer, Saratoga st
Corbitt John, do. Waggon alley
C 34 1
Corn Daniel, house-carpenter, Aisquith st. O. T.
Cornelius Nicholas, merchant-tailor, dwelling 77
Pratt st. shop 101| Baltimore st
Cornelius Peter, mariner Forrest st
Cornthwaite Grace, grocer, 106 Bond st. F. P.
Gorrie James, merchant 20' Cheapside, dwelling 4f
Pratt st
Corringham James, brick-maker, Ridgley's Delight
Coskry Bernard, nail -manufacturer, 105 north How-
ard st
Cotton Solomon & Co. merchants, 77 Bowley's
wharf
Coulter Alexander, saddler, 114 Baltimore st
Coulter John, M. D. Alisanna st. and corner of
Market st. F. P.
Coulter John, hair-dresser, north Howard st
Courtnay Henry William, merchant, north How-
ard st. dwelling upper end
Courtney James, carpenter, 27 Albermarle st. O. T.
Covenhoven William, coach-maker, German st
Coward William, ship-master, Q Sheakspeare st
Cox James, cashier of the bank of Baltimore, 154
Baltimore st
Cox Edward, ship-master, Lancaster st. F. P.
Cox Isaac do. Conway st
Cox Peter, merchant, 2 County wharf, dwelling 84
Dugan's wharf
Cox Isaac, ship-master, Peace alley
Crabbin William, brick -layer, Waggon alley
Craige John, grocer, 42 George's st. F. P.
Craig Thomas, plaisterer, Sharpe st
Craige John, mariner, 46 Apple alley F. P.
Craig Robert, tailor, 36 Stawberry alley
Craig James, ship-master, 1 Granby st. O. T.
Craig and Yeiser, merchants, corner of Lemmon and
East st
Crain Thomas, carpenter, Fayette st
Cramfort Samuel, shoemaker, Bridge st. extended
[ 35 ]
^Crawford John, M. D. near 8 Hanover st
Creamer Edward, whitesmith 100 Bond st. F. F,
Creish William, butcher, Bridge st. extended
Cringle Mary, gentlewoman, Wei come alley
Crockett June, Mrs. boarding house, 8 S. Calvert st
Cromer Daniel, cooper, Eutua st
Crumillcr Philip, blacksmith, 01 George st. F. P.
Cromiller Thomas, do. Camden st
Crook Ah xander, butcher, Britton st. O. T.
Crook Charles and Co. merchants, 21 Cheapsidc
Crook Charles, dwelling 47 St. Patrick's row
Crook \V r a'ter, cabinet-maker, 47 Market Space
Cross Andrew, carpenter, 72 High st. O. T.
Cross John, gentleman, do.
Cross Robert, house carpenter, do.
Cross Robert, Fish Market
Crossgrove and Vansant, book-binders, East st.
near the court-house
Crouch William, house carpenter, Goodman st
Croull Henry, livery stable keeper, Commerce St.
dwelling Roger alley
Croul Conrad, carter, Britton st. O. T.
Crouse John Cordwainer, Fayette st
Crouse Lawrence, clerk, do.
Crow Thomas, windsor chair-maker, 3 Lancaster
st. F. P.
Crow Thomas, wheelright, Liberty st
Crow William, tavern-keeper, 9 Bond st. F. P.
Croxall John, gentleman, Liberty st
Croxall James, do. 51 south Charles st
Cruse Christopher, grocer, 102 Pratt st
Culley Jesse, captain of the Norfolk packet, For-
rest st
Cullidon George, soap boiler and candle manufac-
turer, Conowago st
Culverwell Richard and Stephen, auctioneers, Pratt 9t
Culverwell Stephen, dwelling, Conway st
Cumberland James, mariner, 63 Bond st. F, P.
[ 36 ]
Cunningham Daniel, house carpenter, Pitt st. O. T.
Qunningham Jonn, merchant, 8 Bowley's wharf
Cunningham John, ship-master, 32 Queen st. F. P,
Cunningham Martin, grocer, 21 Pitt st. do.
Cunningham Michael, blacksmith Harrison st
Curby James, house carpenter, Saratoga st
Currel Robert, distiller, Harris's creek
Curson Richard, jun. merchant, Water st. dwelling,
German st
Curtain James, butcher, Gough st F. P.
Curtain Mary, widow, grocer, Lancaster st. F. P.
Curtain Thomas, butcher, 138 Ann st. do.
Curtis El eazer, boarding house, 1 Philpot lane, do.
Curtz Michael, sugar rentier, between Forrest and
Goodman sts. on the ferry road
Curtis Edmond, merchant, 79 Hanover st
Cutchins Casper, butcher, Waggon alley
D
JL/ALL JAMES & Co. merchants, 74 Baltimore st
Dall James, dwelling, do.
Daly Peter, grocer, 36 Albermarle st
Daly Donald, plaisterer, Sharpe st
Daniels Anthony, ship-master 14 Philpot st. F. P.
Danskin William, sail-maker, loft Bowley's wharf,
dwelling 65 Albermarle st
Dare Jeremiah, house carpenter, Eutua st
Darling John, tin-plate worker, 18 Granby st. Old-
Town
Dashield John, rigger, near 65 Alisanna st. F. P.
Dashields Mary, boarding house, 21 Market st. F. P.
Dashields Henry, ship-master, 39 do.
Dashields Zachariah, pilot, 29 do.
Dashields Charles, boat-builder, near 39 Wolfe st*
Fell's-Point
Daubcourt Francis L. commission merchant, sworn
[.37 ]
interpreter and translator, store 3 corner of Fred-
erick and Second sts. dwelling, 14 Albermarle st.
O. T.
Daugherty Theophilus Felix, attorney at law and
conveyancer, north Charles st _
Daughedy Abraham, blacksmith, dwelling, 36
North st. O. T. shop, Bridge st. O. T.
Daunise Simon, 61 Green st. O. T.
Davey William, grocer, corner of Bond & Wilksts
Davidge John Beale, M. D. East st
Davidson James, cabinet maker, 1 Baltimore st
Davidson & Goddard, merchants, §63 do.
Davidson Robert, chair-maker, 14 Pitt st. O. T.
Davidson James, shoe-maker, Primrose alley
Davis Amos, tailor south Frederick st. next the cor-
ner of Baltimore st
Davis David, grocer, above the turnpike, on Little-
York road
Davis Mary, widow, shop-keeper, 18 Bridge st. O. T.
Davis Robert, mariner, 40 south Charles st
Davis Mrs. gentlewoman, Holliday st
Davis Samuel, cooper, Franklin lane
Davis Samuel, inspector of lumber, Old-York road
Davis Ruth, widow, back of Q Pitt st. O. T.
Davis John, tavern-keeper, 5 Georges's st. F. P.
Davis William, do. 7 do. do,
Davis Edward, do. 5 Fell's st. do.
Davis John, ship-master, 29 AHsanna st. do.
Davis William, shoe-maker, Sugar alley
Davis Joseph, boat-builder, QG Queen st. F. P.
Davis Peter, gentleman, corner of Wilk and Wolfe
sts.F. P.
Davis John, labourer, Apple alley
Davis John, York st
Davis Luke, house carpenter Camden st
Davis Gaither, tavern-keeper, sign of the Green
Tree, George-Town road
C 3S ]
Davis Benjamin, keeper of the Fountain and Whar-
finger, at O'Donnel's wharf, Fountain st
Davison Daniel, carpenter, 67 Albermarle st. F. P.
Davison Robert, chair-maker, 14 Pitt st. do.
Davison Abraham, grocer, corner of Fleet and Alt-
sanna sts. F. P
Davison James, drayman. 91 Union st. O. T.
Davy William, grocer and bricklayer, corner of
Bond and Wilk sts. F. P.
Dawes James, clerk, Bank st
Dawson and Thomas, merchants, S2 Dugan's wharf
Dawson William, ship-joiner, shop 9, dwelling 40
Wolfe st. F. P.
Dawson, Joseph, ship-master, Dutch alley
Dawson Mercy, store-keeper, 71 Bond st. F. P.
Dawson Philemon, ship-masler, Hook's-Town road
Day Israel, block and pump-maker, Pitt st. F. P.
Deady Daniel, gentleman, 50 Howard st
Deady John, baker, 97 north Howard st
Deagan George, baker, 74 Market st. F. P.
Deagan Henry, ship-master, above Fleet st. in Mar-
ket st. F. P.
Deagle Simon, captain of the Norfolk packet 55
south Charles st
Deal Michael, book-binder, Vulcan alley
Dean Joseph, carpenter, King Georges's st. O. 1\
Dean Emanuel, cordwainer, 33 Wilk st. F. P.
Deaver John, school-master, north Charles st
De Chevigne, professor in the French college, Mor-
ris st
Decker George, merchant, 24 north Howard st
De Cosey, keeper of stages, Salisbury st. O. T.
Deegan Patrick, merchant, 36, 38, 40 south Cal-
vert st. and 3 Water st
Deems John, tailor, Lexington st
Deeter Melion, plane-maker, German st.
Degaus Mr. ship-carpenter, .64 Wolfe st, F. P.
C so 3
Degau Captain, 8S Bond St. F* P.
DegraT Flichard B. S. Eutau st
Deih] Jacob, tailor, Alisanna, st. F. P.
Delahunt John, currier, 08 French st. O. T.
Dela Tullage, gentleman, 75 Pratt st
Delcber George, dealer in Hour, in an alley leading
from French st. O. T. near Green st
Delcher Christian, stone quarries 103 French st.
Old-Town
Delcher John, precincts east of Jones's Falls
Delcher Valentine, tavern-keeper, Little- York road
Delegate Elizabeth, widow. King George's st. O. T.
Delothy John, weigh-master, 24 Pitt st. do.
Delozier Daniel, surveyor of the port of Baltimore,
Green Hill, near Hook's-Town road
Del Vecchio, print seller and looking glass manufac-
turer, 1 south Calvert st
Demangen Charles, cabinet-maker, 58 S. Charles st
Dempster Thomas, tavern-keeper, Federal hill
Dempsey Luke, grocer, Happy alley, F. P.
Dempsey Luke, grocer, corner of Ann and Wilk
sts. F. P.
Dempsey Terence, teacher, Conowago st
Denmead John, cabinet-maker, do.
Denmead Adam, house-carpenter, corner of Dutch
alley & Liberty st
Dennis John, grocer, 02 south Charles st
Dennison John, dwelling, 57 do.
Denny William, ship-joiner, 24 Philpot st. V. P.
De Normanville Rev. Mr. professor of the Spanish
language, in the French college Morris st.
Denys Benjamin, merchant, 59 north Howard st
Derick Susannah, grocer, 33 Market st. F. P.
Deringjohn, cooper, 74 French st. O. T.
Dctman, Frederick grocer, Baltimore st
Dcwitt Thomas, tavern-keeper, ]1 Market Space
Devlin William, maltster, next 51 Union st. O, T.
[ 40 ]
De Volunbrun Mrs. Harrison st
Dew Robert, tavern-keeper and hay- weigher, For-
rest st. O. T.
Dew Robert, tailor, corner of south Frederick and
Water st
Dew Anne, gentlewoman, 60 High st. O. T.
Dewees Andrew & Co. merchants, Lombard st
Dewald Philip, grocer, 50 north Howard st
Dickerson Gideon, brick-layer, Frederick-Town road
Dickeson Brittingham, gentleman, 6 Philpot st. O. T.
Dickison Edward, ship-carpenter, 96 Ann st. F. P.
Dickson John, Thomas & William, merchants, 82
Baltimore st
Diehl Jacob, tailor, 12 Alisanna st. F. P.
Diffenderffer M. & Son, merchants, 65 M'Eldery's
wharf
Diffenderffer Michael, merchant, 5 Market Space
and 6 Baltimore st
Diffenderffer Peter, iron-monger, corner of Balti-
more and south Frederick sts
Diffenderffer Mr. dwelling 35 Bridge st. O. T.
Diggs Ignatius, cordwainer, 66 Front st. O. T.
Dillen Ann, widow, shop-keeper, Bridge st extended
Dillon John, dwelling, Union st. O. T.
Dillon John, rope and ship-chandler, near Toon's
gardens, store 19 Thames st. F. P .
Dil worth William, gentleman, 9 Second st
Dimmitt James W. merchant, Great- York st. O. T.
counting-house 56 Baltimore st
Dimond William, ship-master, 13 Alisanna st. F. P.
Dinsmore & Moore, merchants, 78 N. Howard st
Disert Ruth, widow, boarding-house, 24 north Gay st
Disney William, painter and glazier, Aisquith st.
O. T.
Disney Solomon, carter, Happy alley, F. P.
Dispo Joseph, ship-carpenter, 2t> Ann st. F. P.
Divers John, house-carpenter, Salisbury st. O. T.
Dixon John, rigger, 73 Apple alley, F. P.
C 41 ]
Dobbin Thomas & George, printers of the Tele-
graph, 36 Baltimore st. "dwelling Harrison st
Dobler John, distiller, of cordials French st. O. T.
Dodd John, tailor, 52 Bridge st. O. T.
Dodge Samuel, wharf-builder, 25 Pitt st. O. T.
Doft Charles, tailor, 74 Cumberland row
Dombrowsky Reynolt, blacksmith, German st
Donaghy Francis, tailor, south Frederick st
Donaldson F. widow, gentlewoman, 64 Hanover st !
Donaldson Randall, ship-carpenter, York st
Donaldson John, house-carpenter, shop Conowago
st. dwelling Vulcan alley
Donovan Valentine, house-carpenter, 30 North st
Donovan Bartholomew, tavern-keeper, corner of Pre-
sident and York sts, O. T.
Donnavan Timothy, labourer, Vulcan alley, O. T.
Donnavan Mr, shop-keeper, Water st
Donnellan Mr. custom-house guager, 1 south Cal-
vert st
Donnelly Simon, Pedlar, 66 Bond st. F. P.
Don nelson Reynold, ship-carpenter, York st
Donnell John, merchant, Water st. near South st
Dop George, soap-boiler and tallow-chandler, Fish st:
Dopt George, tailor, 74 Cumberland row
Doncy John, shoe-maker, East st
Dorney Henry, cordwainer, 23 South st
Donohue James, grocer, Great-York st. near the
stone bridge
Dosh M. baker, 41 south Charles st
Dorsey Owen, magistrate and conveyancer, office
Chatham st. near the court-house, dwelling near-
Chatsworth's gardens
Dorsey Joshua, 8 south Gay st
Dorsey Walter, attorney at law, office Chatham st.
nearly opposite the court-house, dwelling 25 south
Howard st
Dorsey Robert, merchant, 45 Water St. dwelling <#,
Hanover st
D 2
C 42 .]
Dorsey John E. broker, 41 South st
Dorsey Elizabeth, brick-maker, Spring gardens
Dorsey Samuel, house-carpenter, 55 Bank st. F. P.
Dorsey Vachel, inspector of tobacco, Calhoun's
wharf, head of the Bason, dwelling 274 Balti-
more st
Doughedy John, gentleman, precincts beyond
Bridge st
Doughedy Abraham, blacksmith, 36 North st.
Dougherty John, cabinet-maker, corner of Charles
and New Church sts
Dougherty and Corbet, merchant, 9 Bridge st. O. T.
Douglas G. printer and book-seller, 180 Baltimore st
Douglass George, cordwainer, 59 south Charles st
Dowig George, gentleman, 54 Pitt st. O. T.
Downs William, corner of Wilk and Bond sts. F. P,
Dowson Elizabeth, boarding-house, 200 Baltimore st
Dowry Abraham, blacksmith, precinct beyond
Bridge st
Doyle Jacob, mariner, North st
Drawbaugh Valentine & John, oak-coopers, corner
of Water and south Frederick sts
Dreyer John Rev. Second st
Driscoll Florence, ship-mastor, Starr alley, F. P.
Driscoll Florence, do. 11 Alisanna st. do.
Driscoll Cornelius, do. Happy alley, do.
Drummond William, ship-carpenter, Alisanna st.
F. P.
Dryden M. tailor, 65 Baltimore st
Dubourg William Rev. president of the French acade-
my, Morris st
Ducatel Edme, apothecary, 26 Baltimore st
Ducan Mary, widow, 64 Fleet st. F. P.
Duchemin Francis, gentleman, Camden st
Duer John, grocer, 221 Baltimore st
Duer John, merchant, 27 Market st. F. P.
Dugan Cumberland, merchant, 66 Water st. dwel-
ling corner of Second and south Gay sts
C 34 ]
Duitman Frederick, grocer, Baltimore st
Dukehart John, house-carpenter, shop East st. dwel-
ling 102 Baltimore st.
Dukehart Henry, baker, 15 Baltimore st
Dulaney Peter, sexton of the Methodist church in,
Light st. living in Cyder alley
Dulaney John, merchant-tailor, 19 Fells st. F. P.
Dumas Reyman, gentleman, 50 Green st. O. T.
Dunan Lewis Marie, physician, Saint Paul's lane
Dunbar George T. assistant teller of the bank of
Maryland, north Gay st
Dunbar William, plaisterer, Great-York st. O. T.
Duncan Mary, widow, (>4 Fleet st. F. P.
Dancan William, shoe-maker, 203 Baltimore st
Duncan Rebecca, widow, boarding-house, Harrison st
Duncan & Sewell, boot and shoe-makers, 65 Balti-
more st
Dungan William, cordwainer, 60 south Charles st
Dunkcl, George, M. D. north Liberty st
Dunkin Perry, ship-master, 140 Bond st. F. P.
Dunn James, tyle-maker, Ferry branch road
Dunn William, tailor, M'Clellan's st. near Balti-
more st
Dunsford William, ship-carpenter 30 Alisanna st.
F. P.
Dunwoody Robert, house-carpenter, Pratt st. head
of Spear's wharf
Dupratt George, hair-dresser, 191 Baltimore st.
dwelling Waggon alley
Durham John, oak-cooper, Sharpest
Durham Giles, stage-driver, Lancaster st. F. P.
Durham Thomas, 47 Bridge st. O. T.
Durkee Pearl, ship-master, south Charles st
Dutton Jacob, captain, Strawberry alley, F. P.
Duvivier J. F. painter and glazier, 24 Union st.
O. T.
Dye William, ship-master, 23 Ann st. F. P.
Dykes William, clerk, Petticoat alley, F. P.
L 44 ]
Dylrymple John, carpenter, King-George's st. O. T
Dyson Samuel T. first lieutenant at Fort M'Henr
E
AGLESTON HENRY, tavern-keeper, 4 Mar-
^ ket st. F. P.
Eagleston Abraham, trader, Bond st. F. P.
Eagleston Abraham, house-carpenter Eden st. F. P.
Ealer Peter, M. D. Water st
Eanergey & Co. cabinet-makers, 29- Bond st. F. P.
Earnest George, cordwainer, German st
Eaton & Updeyratt, sugar refiners, Britton st. Old-
Town
Easton Nicholas Wing, ship-master, near 48 Ann
st. F. P.
Eaverson Richard, hatter, County wharf, dwelling
German st
Eccles Samuel, cordwainer, 57 South st
Edmondson Thomas & Isaac, merchants, 192 Bal-
more st
Edmondson Joshua, shop-keeper, precincts beyond
Bridge st. O. T.
Edmondson Joseph, drayman, Mulberry st
Edwards James, farmer, York road
Edwards Jonathan & Co. merchants, 23 Baltimore st
Edwards Jonathan, dwelling, Saint Patrick's row
Edwards William, grocer, Baltimore st
Edwards William, shoe-maker, 91 N. Howard st
Edwards William, jun. ship-master, Public alley
Edwards Edward, brick-layer, Strawberry alley
Edwards William, ship-master, 96 Bond st. F. P.
Edwards Robert, house-carpenter, Pratt st. above
Paca st
Edwards William, house-carpenter, Pratt st. above
Paca st
Egerton Charles C. merchant, 79 Smith's wharf i
[ 45 ]
Eherman John, gentleman, French alley
Eichelberger George, tobacco manufacturer, Water
st. dwelling 23 Commerce st
Eichelberger Martin, weigh-master, Hanover st
Eichelberger Jacob, custom-house officer, 23 Com-
merce st
Eichelberger Martin & Co. tanners, yards Union st.
precincts beyond Bridge st
Eiseleti & Home, merchants, 69 Smith's wharf
Eiselen Conrad, dwelling 246 Baltimore st
Eissel John, drayman and grocer, Pitt st. O. T.
Elder Bazil, dwelling Fayette st.
Elderkin J. dwelling 4 south Gay st
El fry William, cooper, Fayette st
Ellicott & Co. flour-merchants, 41 and 43 Light st
Ellicott Elias, dwelling corner of Lombard and
Sharpe st
Ellicott Benjamin & James, flour-merchants, 45
Light st
Elliot Hartwell, stage-office, Baltimore st. dwelling
south Howard st
Elliot Catharine, widow, Eden st. F. P.
Elliott James, plaisterer, Aisquith st. O T.
Elliott Robert, paper-hanger, west of Jones's Falls
Ellis John, tavern-keeper, York, st, O. T.
Elphinston David, 59 north Gay st
Elvins William, clock and watch-maker, 12 Fell st.
F. P.
Engle Joseph, gentleman, Great-York st. O. T.
Engle Selas, boat-builder, Caroline st. shop near
Fleet st. in Strawberrv alley
Englesby William, 75 Wolfe st. F. P.
Englesh John, blacksmith, Conowago st. dwelling
German st
Ennick Nicholas, house-carpenter, Liberty st
En nick George, saddler, Fayette st
Ennis Philip, carter, back of IS Granny St. O. T.
Enniss Joshua, ship-carpenter, S3 Market st. F. P.
[ 4S ]
Ensor Luke 8r William, grocers and brick-makers,
Bridge st. extended
Ensor Martha, boarding-house, 30 Queen st'. Fell's-
^ Point
Ensor Alary, Petticoat alley, F. P.
Entler Philip, house-carpenter, Paca st
Erskine Edward, do Happy alley, F. P.
Esender, John, tavern-keeper, oortb Liberty st
Etchberger William, boat-builder, 10 Queen st.
F. P.
Etsberger William, tavern-keeper, 14 Thames st.
F. P.
Etsberg Wolfgang, grocer, Bridge st. extended
Etting Reuben, marshal 1, 12 north Gay st
Etting Solomon, dwelling 15 south Calvert st. ware-
house 1 Lovely lane
Euler Erasmus, tanner, 47 Hanover st
Evans & M'Cabe, saddlers, 197 Baltimore st. dwel-
ling 60 Hanover st
Evans William, innkeeper, 1S7 Baltimore st
Evans John, baker, Public alley
Evans John, biscuit-baker, 64 South st
Evans John, Pilot, IS" Wilk st. F. P.
Evans Daniel, baker, south Frederick st
Evans George W. dwelling 60 Hanover st
Evans Griffith, cooper, dwelling W x ater st. shop
Smith's wharf
Evans Henry, brick-layer, 39 Eden st. F. P.
Everard William, shop-keeper, 40 Bridge st. O. T,
Everson Nicholas, ship-master, Wilk st. F. P.
Everson Richard, hatter, County wharf
Everet Thomas, merchant, 179 Baltimore st. dwel-
ling German st
Everson Meriam, cooper, 54 Light st
Evett Edward, whitesmith, Light st
Ewing William, coOper, 51 Smith's wharf
Eymann George F. M. D. Bond st. F. P.
C 47 ]
F
AHNESTOCK B. & SOX, merchants 15 nortEt
Howard st
Fabnestock Dietrick, dwelling Fayette st
Falls & Brown, merchants, Pratt st
Falls Noah, dwelling Market st. extended
Falls Moore, dwelling Great-York st
Fare Edmnnd, drayman, Eutua st
Faris William, carver, gilder and looking-glas$
manufacturer, south Charles st
Farquhar Mahlon, miller, /. Carroll's mil**
Gwynn's falls
Farrell James, tavern-keeper and boarding-house, 1
Bond st
Farrell Bridget, grocer, 108 Bond st
Farrell Thomas, carter, East st. O. T 4
Farrier John, labourer, 17 Vv'ilk st
Faspine Peter, tavern-keeper, Eutua -t
Faure & Berenger, merchants, SO -Baltimore st
Favier John, mariner, ?<i Granbv st. O. T.
Fearson Jesse, brick-maker, Sharpe st
Fejnouer Stephen, cedar-cooper, next 26 Alisanna st
Feinouer Charles, tin-plate worker and plumber, 30
Market st. F. P.
Fenby Mary, shop-keeper, north Gay st
Fenby Peter, grocer, 31 south Charles st
Fenby Elizabeth, crockery-store, corner of Front and
Great- York sts
Fenby Samuel, trunk-manufactory and shoe-store,
35 Bond st
Fennel Caleb, ship-carpenter, 37 Strawberry alley,
Fennel John, city ganger, north Liberty st
Fenton Thomas, smith and bell-hanger, Harrison st
Ferguson John, miller and iiour-dealcr, Bridge st.
extended
C 43 ]
Ferguson Sarah, boarding-house, near Second st. in
Triplet's alley
Fergusson & Robertson, merchants, 80 Bovvley's
wharf
Furgusson Robert, dwelling Lombard st
Ferrin Patrick, shop-keeper, 87 Bond st
Farron Alexander, merchant, 8 south Calvert st
Fevererjohn, mariner, 72 Granby st. O. T.
Ficke Herman, wood and ivory turner, 49 N. Gayst
Field Thomas, carpenter, north Frederick st
Fields William, pilot, Alisannast
Fifer George, labourer, 7 High st. O. T.
Finla}', Taylor, & Finlay, wholesale merchants, 45
north Howard st
Finlay & Shakes, brush-manufacturers, 21 Second st
Finlay John & Hugh, painters, south Frederick st.
dwelling Harrison st
Finless Sebastian, stay-maker, East st
Finley James, mariner, King George's O. T.
Finn William, keeper of the warm and cold baths,
west of Jones's falls
Fisher Henry, painter and glazier, Green st. shop
near 48 South st
Fisher William, chair-maker, Jones st. O. T.
Fisher Frederick, innkeeper, Montgomery st
Fisher John, dwelling, Orange alley
Fisher Joseph, gentleman, (33 French st. O. T.
Fisher Robert, fancy chair-maker, shop south Gay
st. dwelling 46 Jones's st. O. T.
Fisher Richard, painter and glazier, south Charles
st. below Pratt st.
Fisher William, house-carpenter, Pitt st. O. T.
Fisher Thomas, silversmith, Forrest st. do.
Fisher James, plaisterer, Wolfe st. F. P.
F !i "hAi. innkeeper, 38 Light st. -
1 h Amos, shoe-merchant, 109 Baltimore st
Fit. Henry, labourer, East st. O. T.
Fite acob, dwelling, north Liberty st.
'[ 49 ]
Fitzejohn, cooper, 16 Philpot st. F- P.
Fitzgerald Richard, oak-cooper, Baltimore st
Fitzpatrick Charlotte, shop-keeper, 2S Thames st.
F. P.
Fitzpatrick William, mariner, 4 Queens st. F. P.
Fitzsimmonrs Ann, boarding-house, south Fre-
derick st
Fit/Simmons Peirce, preceptor, precincts, beyond
Bridge st
Fiys Frederick, tavern-keeper, Great-York road ;
Flaget Rev. Mr. professor of Geography and French,
in the French college, Morris st
Flannegan William, ship-carpenter, Wolfe st F. P.
Flarahau Edward, Biscuit-baker, Light st
Flax Margaret, shop-keeper, 8 Queen st. F. P.
Fleming Stem, cabinet-maker, 41 Fleet st. (Jo.
Fleming William, stevadore, 20 do.
Fleming John, clerk, Harrison st
Fletcher James, shoe-maker, south Liberty st
Fletcher Joseph, merchant, head of Frederick st.
dock
Fletcher Martin, innkeeper, 26 north Howard st
Flower Theron, harness-maker, 7 Pitt st. F. P.
Flowers Christian, calico-printer, Brandy alley
Flowers Solomon, innkeeper, corner of Forrest and
Bridge sis
Floyd Caleb, potter, 74 Front st O. T.
Floyd Charles, grocer, Baltimore st
1 lovd Eleanor, mantua-maker, 74 Front st. O. T.
Floyd John, carter, Franklin st.
Focke Frederick, merchant, 39 south Gay st. dwel-
ling Camden st
Fornerden Adam, card-manufactory and shoe-store,
54 Baltimore st
Foot E. washerwoman, North st.
Forbes Mrs. E. widow, Boarding-house, 20 George
st. K P.
Forbes John, merchant-tailor, 44 George st. F. P,
E
j [ 50 ]
I
Ford Joseph, wheel -wright, between York &; Queen
sts. in Prince St. O. T.
Ford Samuel, jeweller, north Charles st
Ford William, labourer, north Frederick st
Fordney William, cow-hide, whip, & glue manufac-
turer, Great-York st. dwelling Duke st. O. T.
Foreman William Lee, baker, next 57 Market Space
Forman Charles, black and whitesmith, President st
Foreman Joseph, merchant, 59 Market Space
Forney David, tanner, Union st
Forrest Alexander, silversmith, Conowago st
Forrest John, carpenter, Hanover st
Forrest Robert, upholsterer, Roger's alley
Forrester Jacob, baker, 17 Green st. O. T.
Forstler widow, Dutch alley
Foss George & Samuel Frey, sugar refiners, Sarato-
ga-
Foster James, ship-master, 91 Bond st
Foster Isabella, widow, 104 do.
Foudray Samuel, hatter, 28 do.
Foulk Lewis, merchant, 41 South st
Fouse Henry, grocer, north Liberty st
Fowble Jacob, tailor, 30 south Calvert st. dwelling
south Hanover st
Fowble Peter, house-carpenter, Paca st. dwelling
Whiskey alley
Fowler Benjamin, clerk, 57 Albermarle st. O. T.
Fowler Margaret, grocer, 43 South st
Foxall Thomas, grocer, 78 Albermarle st. O. T.
Foy Aleanor, widow, gentlewoman, 25 Bond st.
Frail John, carter, Union st. O. T.
Frailey Leonard, dwelling Commerce st
Fralet Joseph, wine-merchant, 13 Second st
France Joseph, store-keeper, German st
Francis Benjamin, do. corner of Charles and
Pratt sts
Franciscus John, runner of the Bank of Maryland,
north Gay st
C 51 ]
Frazier Anthony, gentleman, 49 somh Charles st
Frazier Jeremiah, ship-joiner, shopPhilpot st. dwel-
ling 7(j Alisanna st
Frazier Richard, grocer, 39 Market Space
Freeburger Henry, tavern-keeper, 36 do.
Freeberger John, driver of a waggon, Barre st
Freidag John, sail and net-maker, Camden st
Frelet Joseph, wlne-merchatit, 17 Second st
French Bennett, cordwainer, Aisquith st
French Samuel, porter of the Bank of Discount and
Deposit, 56 Green st. O. T.
French Simon, pilot, 8 Fleet st
Frey Samuel, dwelling corner of Sharpeand Barre st
Frick Peter & Son, china-merchants, 58 Baltimore st
Frick Peter, dwelling 9 south Gayst
Frie John II. dwelling Hanover st
Friese John H. Merchant, 212 Baltimore st
Fritzc John E. shoe-maker, Mulberry st
Fromentsin Elegius, teacher of languages, 61 Mar-
ket st
Fryc Elizabeth, grocer and boarding-house, Alisan-
na st
Fryc Andrew, cordwainer, German st
Frymiller John, coppersmtih, south Liberty st. dwel-
ling Barre st
Fulford & Farnandis, merchants, 79 Baltimore st
Fullam Mary, grocer, Dugans wharf
Fuller & Brown, shoe-warehouse, 86 Baltimore st
Fuller Abraham, merchant, 11 south Calvert st dwel-
ling Mulberry st
Fulmer Martin, blacksmith, near 43 Alisanna st
Fulton Alexander & James, merchants, 174 Balti-
more st
Fulton William, grocer, corner of Union & French
sts. O. T.
Fulton David, innkeeper, the sign of Columbus, Bal-
timore st. corner of Howard st
Fultz William, dwelling 95 Pratt st
Funk Benedict, house-carpenter, Franklin st
ai%t
L 5« ]
Furby Marga™, boarding-house, 18 Market st. F. P.
Furney John, labourer, next 23.Fleet st
Furney John, tavern-keeper, Rarre st
Furnival Alexander, farmer, Camden st
Fuze Dorothy, widow, shop-keeper, Britton st. O. T.
t
G
vJTADE JOHI^, lace-weaver, Harrison st
Gahagan John, grocer, (j Lancaster st. F. P.
Gagus Joseph, ship-carpenter, Camden st
Galand B. tailor, 1 south Gay st
Galbraith Margaret, gentlewoman, Lovely lane
Gallaher James, store-keeper, south Frederick st
Gallaher A. merchant, near 253 Baltimore st
Gait Peter, watch-maker, 6 Fell's st. F. P.
Galway Catharine, seamstress, S8 Strawberry alley,
Fell's-Point
Gamrell I. hair-dresser, 17 Water st
Gantz Adam, grocer, 94 Dugan's wharf
Gardner Timothy, ship-master, 12 Queen si. F. P..
Gardner James, rigger, 74 Bond st
Gardner Peter, ship-carpenter, 63 Annst. F. P.
Gardiner H. teacher of navigation, la George st. P.P.
Gardiner A. tailor, Baltimore st
Gardiner James, flour-merchant, .ix4 - N. Howard st
Garrett John, house -carpenter, Lombard st
Garrett Freeborn, dwelling
Garrish Francis B. ebonist, 53 High st. O. 'P,
Garrison Benjamin, pedlar, Britton st. do.
Garts Charles & Co. sugar refiners, 9 Water st
Garts Charles, dwelling, do.
Gassaway Henry & Co. merchants, corner of south
Gay and Baltimore Sis
Gatchell Samuel H. justice of the peace, 21' Mar-
ket st. dwelling 23 Thames st. F. P^jj
Guttis William, farmer, Waggon alley
C 53 ] W
Gcauteume James, grocer, 9 George st. F. P.
Gebhardt John F. baker, Fayette st
Geddls David, tavern-keeper, Hook's-Town turn-
pike road
Geist Joseph B. porter of the Bank of Maryland,
Front st. O. T.
George Archibald, merchant, 87 N. Howard st
German Margaret, widow, 4 C 2 Pratt st
German phifip, grocer, 40 north Howard st
Gerlock — , , M. D. 19 north Howard st
Getman Nicholas, tobacconist, 23 High st. O. T.
Gevaude:>Rose, confectioner, 151 Ba'timore st
Ghequiere & H. Kuncke 1 , merchants, south Charles
st. near Baltimore st
Gibson James, ship-master, 43 Ann st. F. P.
Gibson William, clerk of Baltimore county, dwel-
ling Rose-Hill
Gibson William, shoemaker, corner of High and
Great-York sts. O. T.
Gilbert Thomas P. carter, Market st. F. P.
Gilberthorp James, cordwainer, 55 Bond st
Giles J. W. gentleman, corner of Strawberry alley
and Dulaney sts. F. P.
Gill John, merchant, Conowago st
Gill Nicholas, saddler and harness maker, Little-
York road
Gillard Jacob, Blacksmith, Tuscarora-Hill
Gillingham James, blacksmish, Lombard st. dwel-
ling German st. between Liberty and Howard sts
Giiimeyer Francis, merchant, 10 north Howard st
Gilmore Robert & Sons, merchants, Second st
Gilmore Robert, senior, dwelling 35 Water st
Gilmore Robert, junior, do. Water st
Gilmore William, do. upper end of Balti-
more st
Giraud John James, M. D. 35 South st
Gisse Peter, ship-master, 16 Thames st. F. P. ",
Glanville Stephen, tanner, Union st
El
[ 54 1
Glascow James, M. D. 3 south Gay st
Glasser Jacob, black and whitesmith, next Griffith's
bridge, Bridge st. O. T.
Glaveny Francis R. ship-master, 68 south Charles st
Glenn John & Co. merchants, 71 M'Eldery's wharf
Glenn John W. dwelling 25 Light st
Glenn Elias, attorney at law, Conowago st
Glenn James, saddler and harness-maker, 40 Mar-
ket Space
Glover Josias, shoemaker, shop 17 Bridge st. dwel-
ling Jones's st. O. T.
Goan John, carter, Bottle alley
Goddard Mary, Catharine, shop-keeper, Chatham st
Goddard John, merchant, 163 Baltimore st
Goddard William, grocer, 113 north Howard st
Goetz John, M. D. 15 south Howard st
Gold Paul, ship-master, 44 south Charles st
Gold Peter do. 25 do.
Golden John, north Liberty st
Golden Martha, gentlewoman, 28 south Charles st
Golden John, sail-maker, 5 Ann st. F. P.
Goldsmith Joseph, house-carpenter, Eutua st
Goldsmith John, brick-layer, north st
Goldthwaite Samuel, china-merchant, 25 South
Calvert st
Gooding Hutchins & Co. wholesale dry-good mer-
chant, 152 Baltimore st
Goodwin Abby, boarding-house, 244 Baltimore st
Goodwin Samuel, carpenter and grocer, Aisquith st.
Old-Town
Goodwin William, gentleman, Chatham st. extended
Gordons & Smith, merchants, 67 Bowley's wharf
Gordon John, dwelling, Hanover st
Gordon John, cordwainer, Lancaster st. F. P.
Gordon George, mariner, Alisanna st. do.
Gordon John, saddler, corner of Saratoga and
Charles sts
Gordon Mrs, widow, south Howard st
\
[ Si ]
Gordon Mrs. widow, Cowpen alley
Gore Richard, teacher, Lancaster st. F. P.
Gore Amos, boarding-house, 97 Bond st. do.
Gorsuch Robert, justice of the peace, N. Frederick st
Gorsuch John, merchant, 38 Bridge st. O. T.
Gorsuch Nicholas, innkeeper, 38 do. do.
Gorsuch Jacob, shop-keeper, precincts beyond Bridge
street, O.T.
Goswick Daniel, Gough st. F. P.
Gottier Edward, grocer, Happy alley
Gouiran Isidore, merchant, 10 Baltimore st
Gouldsmith & Son, merchants, 59 Smith wharf
Gouldsmith Thomas, dwelling 61 north Gay st
Gourdon Frederick, merchant, 198 Baltimore st
Gough William, cordwainer, 193 do.
Gough Henry Dorsey, gentleman, 83 Front st. O.T.
Go did James", hatter, 3 Water st
Gover Sarah, School-mistress, north Howard st
Grace Peter Boyer, carter, Forrest st. O. T.
Grace John, house-carpenter, Aisquith st. O. T.
Graff Jacob, taylor, Wilk st. F. P.
Graming & Hardister, sail-makers, Spear's wharf.
Graham John, grocer, Public alley, opposite Coun-
ty wharf
Graham James B. bottler, 17 Pitt st. celler, 8
George st. F. P.
Graham Levi, ship-wright, 53 Apple alley F. P.
Graham Hamilton, book-keeper of the Bank of Ma-
land, Franklin st
Grahame William, merchant, near Baltimore st. in
Light st
Graham Michael, merchant, 27 Baltimore st
Gramborg, John, innkeeper, Hook's-Town
Grape Conrad, grocer, corner of Forrest and Bridge
street, O. T.
Grapevine Frederick, grocer 76 north Howard st
Grapevine Abraham, shop-keeper, Saratoga st
Grant Alexander, carpenter, next 105 French st. O.T.
t
[ 53 ]
Grant John, stage-driver, Lombard st
Giant John, merchant, 3(5 Wiik st. F. P.
Graves Edward, labourer, Dutch alley
Graves Kbenezer, taverri* keeper, corner of Prince
and President sts. O. T.
Gray John M. shoe-maker, near 34 Bridge st. O. T.
shoe-store, County wharf
Gray John, drayman, Duke st. O. T.
Gray bell PHilip, flour-merchant, 177 Baltimore st.
Grays Hero, drayman, Dutch alley
Green Edward, gentleman, 21 Albcrmarle st.O.T.
Green George, grocer, Honey alley
Green Elisha, mariner, 34 Fleet st. F. P.
Green Isaiah, hatter, French st O. T.
Green Matthew, house-carpenter and joiner, Harri-
son st
Green Aivicious, cordwainer, next 64 Green st. O.T.
Green & Waills, merchants 215 Baltimore st. dwel-
ling German st
Greenfield Asbery, tailor, north st. O. T.
Greenfield Thomas, brick-layer, Union st. O. T.
Greenfield & Edwards, merchants, Pratt st.
Greer William, clerk, north Frederick st
Greer Alexander & Co. merchants, corner of Ger-
man and Howard sts
Griest Mary, widow, lot 69 County wharf, F. P.
Griffin Philip, tailor, Hill st
Griffin Abraham, blacksmith, 40 Pratt st
Griffin John, miller, Mount Republican mills
Griffin Thomas, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Griffin Walter, trader, Wolfe st. F. P.
Griffith Greenbury, stone-cutter, Welcome alley;
yard, near the Court-House
Griffith Eli R. cryer and constable, 13 S. Howard st
Griffith John, pump-maker, Saratoga st
Griffith Thomas W.& Joseph, merchants, 57 Bal- .
timore tt
[ 57 ]
■Griffith Osborne, innkeeper, HooWF-TWn, turn-
pike road
Griffith Nathan, innkeeper, 6 Bridge st. O. T.
Griffith Henry, stone-cutter, shop Chatham st. near
the Court-house
Grigincal Mrs. boarding-house, 74 Cumberland row
Grigo John & Co. looking-glass manufacturer, 2 )
South -t
Groom William, grocer, Lancaster st. F. ?.
Gross John, merchant, 01) north Gay st
Groves Jacob, .ship-carpenter, York st
Groverman, Anthony, merchant, George-Town road
Grub Michael, cedar-cooper, 930 Baltimore >t
Grundy George & Nephew, merchants, 13J Balti-
more street
Guestior Peter Augustus, merchant, corner of Com-
merce & Water sts. oVelliiig 24 Fleet .st
Guest, A tterbury & Co. Dry-good merchants 13 S*.
Calvert st
Gunn James, merchant, 8 south Calvert st
Gunby Stephen, ship-carpenter, 3 ( J Queen st, F. ?.
Guildener & Spott, merchants, 8 Pratt st
Guilder Charles
Guishard Mark, house-carpenter, Aisquithst. O.T.
Guishard David pliasterer, do.
Guishard Henry do. do.
Gullen Mr. music- master, Goodman st
GuisenderofFer, Jacob, grocer and shop-keeper, 55
north Howard st
Guess Eleanor, Forrest st
Gittiy Elizabeth, grocer, 91 Han over st
Guthrow Jnhn, shop-keeper, 33 south Charles st
Guthrow Joseph, ship-master^ 3i do.
Guthrow Joseph, grocer, Guthr jut
Guthrow &c Merriken, hatters, 6 Water st
Guy Francis, landscape-painter, Holliday st
Gvvinn Achoah, boarding-house, 215 Baltimore st
Gwinn Charles & Co. merchants, 13 County wh
dwelling IS north Gay st
C oS ]
grocer, 56 Light st
Gwinn William, boarding-bouse, East st
Gwvnn William, attorney at law, office near the
Court-House in Chatham st
H
H.
AAFF JOHN, tailor, Frederick st
Hacke Nicholas, upholsterer, 47 south st
Hacket John, merchant, next 27 King-George st.
Old-Town
Haddick Gabriel, cabinet-maker, Petticoat alley, F. P.
Haddevay Robert, mariner, Strawberry alley, F. P.
Hagan Henry, tailor, Dugan's wharf
Hagans John, baker, Barre st
Hagerty John & Ne»he\v, stationers, Light st
Hagerty Bernard, burr-mill-stone manufacturer,
Lexington st
Hagthrop Edward, cordwamer and grocer, 26 Ali-
sanna st. F. P.
Hague John, brewer, 55 French st. O. T.
Harm John Adam, baker, 58 Light st
Halm Peter, butcher, old Philadelphia road
Haifiigh Frederick, house-carpenter, German st
Haines John, ship-master, 25 south Charles st
Ha'e Henry, mate, 138 Bond st. F. P.
Hale Amos, bricklayer, Dutch alley
Hales Charles, tailor, 22 south Calvert st
Hales Robert, house-carpenter, 145 High st. O. T.
Haley Mrs. boarding-house, Bank st
Halev Thomas, custom-house bargeman, Lloyd st,
O. T.
Hall Alexander, merchant, 143 Bond st. F. P.
Hall Edward, cordwainer, 10 do. do.
Hall Ezekiel, do. do. do.
Hall George, do. south Charles st
Hall William, chimney sweep, 26 Front st. O. T.
Hall George, inspector of lumber, Market st. F. P.
•*
CS9] i
all James M. ship-carpenter, 39 Bond st. F. P.
all Isaac, do. 43 do.
Hall Anne, widow, IS Green St. F. P.
Hall Levin, 1 Point st. F. P.
Hall Isaac, senior, ship-carpenter, Queen st. F. P.
Hall Washington, merchant, north Liberty st
Hainan Jacob, brick-layer, do.
Hamer Peter, sailor, Public alley
Hamilton Thomas & Co. merchants, Baltimore st
Hamilton James, merchant, 60 Cumberland row
Hamilton Pleny, ship-master, 34 Albermale stO.T.
Hamilton John inspector of the customs, coiner of
Wolfe and Pitt sts. O. T.
Hamilton James, gentleman, opposite the Court-
House, north Calvert st
Hamilton John, pavier, Camden st
Hammer Frederick, merchant, 173 Baltimore st
Hammersley Prudence, boarding-house, 38 Thames
st. F. P.
Haminon Abraham G. innkeeper, sign of General
Smith, Great-York, O. T.
Hammond John, merchant, 26 Hanover st
Hammond Rebecca, widow, 40 High st. O. T.
Hammond H. gentlewoman, 59 Pratt st
Hance Samuel, cordwainer and grocer, (50 N. Gay st
Hans Martin, innkeeper, near 102 Pratt st
Hand Jacob, cooper, Eutua st
Hands Ephraim, innkeeper, 7 Market Space
Hanlin Patrick, mariner, 133 Bond st. F. P.
Hanna Andrew, printer and book-seller, dwelling
30 Green st. O. T.
Hanna Alexander, South st
Hanna Thomas, store-keeper, 72 South st. and dwel-
ling Great-York st. O. T.
Hanna William, boarding-house, 3 south Gay st
Hanna Caleb, windsor-chair-maker, shop Fish st.
Hanna John, housercarpenter, 64 Granby st. O. T.
Hanna Michael, do. 116 Bond st. F. P.
-hihn
Kanninger FhlTip, stone-cu tier, Great-York st.O. Tjr
dwelling Harrison st
Hanninger John, batcher, 36 north Cay st
Hanes Martin, sign of the Sorrel Horse, Pratt st.
dwelling 2.3 Market space
Hansin Barnev, miller, v. indsor mills, en Gwinns
Fall's
Hanson John, hairdresser, IS Market st. F. P.
Hanson Anthony, boat-builder, 36 Wolfe st F. P.
Halfpenny William, pilot, 4o Alisanna st. F. P.
Hapke John F. merch. 29 south Calvert st
Harden Mary, washerwoman, Saratoga st
Plarden 8z Wilson, merchants, 76 Ealimorest
Harden Samuel, dwelling 76 do.
Harding Charles, shool -master, 101 N. Howard st
Hardisty Benjamin, Green st. O. T.
Flardisty Henry, & Co. merchants, next the sign of
the Cross Keys, Fligh st. Old-Town
Hardisty Henry, merchant, 44 Bridge st. Old-Town
Hardwick Robert, conveyancer & commission mer-
chant, 35 south Gay st
Hare Margaret, widow, tavern-keeper 28 Fell's street
Fell's-Point
Flargrove John, Rev. minister of the New Jeruslem
Church, Exeter st. Old-Town
Hargrove Thomas, tavern-keeper, near IMarket space
in Pratt st
Hark en Daniel, hair-dresser, 32Bondst.Feirs-Point
Harlan John, cooper, 48 Pratt st
Harlan Susan, mantua-maker, Vulcan alley
Harman Jacob, grocer, Camden st
Harner Daniel, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Harper Robert G. attorney at law, 29 S. Gay st
Harper Mr. brick-layer, Holliday st
Harper Samuel, breeches-maker, 57 Green st. O. T.
Harper John, musical instrument-maker, 81 Bowley's
wharf
Harper William, do. 36 north Frederick st
[ 61 a
^Harris David, merchant, 46 north ^^ard st. dwell*
[ ing Franklin st
Harris John, tailor, 1 South st. dwelling Front &
Ploughman sts
Harris David, cashier of the office of Discount & De-
posit, 19 south Gay st
Harris George, school-master, corner of an alley lea-
ding from Pratt st. to the Hill market
Harris .Moses, blacksmith, Hill st
Harris Thomas, ship-master, back of the Court House
Calvert st
Harris William, cabinet-maker, 30 N. Gay st.
Harrison Daniel, Carpenter, 16 x\pple alley & shop
20 Fell's-Point
Harrison Rebecca, boarding-house, 25 Market street
Fell's-Point
Harrison Edward, M. D. near 274 Baltimore st
Harrison James, cordwainer, 3 Shakespear st. F. P.
Harrison Joseph, gardener, 48 Green st. Old-Town
Harrison Thomas, silver-plater, 4 Baltimore st
Harrison Thomas, gentleman, Lancaster st F. P.
Harrison William, merchant, 84 Baltimore st
Harrison William, Engraver, Hooks-Town turnpike
road
Harrow Anthony, pilot, near Alisanna st. in Apple
alley
Harrow William, Pilot,- 76 Ann st Fell's-Point
Harry A. labourer, Conowago st
Harry Evan, hatter, 34 south Calvert st
Harryman Nathaniel, cooper, Caroline st. F. P.
Harryman David, painter & glazier 68 Green street
Old-Town
Hart Mary, boarding-house N. Liberty st
Hartman Jacob, shop-keeper, Dukest. O. T
Harvey & Armstead, merchants, 89 Bowley's wharf
Harvey Jonathan, do. 206 Baltimore &t
Harvey Joshua, Lombard st
Harwood Henry, rigger, 21 Shakespear st, F, P,
F
t m 1
Harwood Jer^Rh, clerk, Camden st
Harwood Mrs. school-mistress, Triplet's alley
JIasham Josiah, ship-painter, Strawberry alley
Haskins Govert, merchant, 7 Bowley's wharf, dwell-
ing King George's st O. T.
Haskins Joseph, junior, coppersmith, 62 South st
Haskins Philip, merchant, next 4 N'. Howard st
Hassard John & Ralph, merchants, 73 do.
Hasselbauck John, wheel- wright, shop corner of
Charles & Chatham st.
Hassenfratz Dorothy, grocer, north Frederick st
Hatten Aquila, grocer, Bridge st. extended
Hatten John C. boarding-house, 40 north st. O. T.
Haubert Frederick, house-carpenter, Wiskey alley
Haun John, wheel -wright, 21 High st. Old -Town
Haupke John Matthias, tobacconist, N. Liberty st
Hauptman John & Henry, cordwainers, 22 south
Calvert st
Hauptman Mr. dwelling Fayette st
Hauptman George, house-carpenter, Bottle alley
Hause Samuel do. 76 Green st O. T.
Hauseman John, tailor, 16 Pitt st. Fell's-Point
Hawkins James, dwelling Pacast
Hawkins John, merchant tailor, 36 Fell's st. F. P.
Hawkins & Lucket, merchants, 247 Baltimore st
Hawkins William B. dwelling Hanover st
Hawkins William & son, merchant-tailors, 7 South st
Hawkins Tobias, cordwainer, Water st
Hawkins James L. dwelling Fayette st
Hay Alexander, house-carpenter .83 N. Howard st
Hay Jacob, do. corner of Union & Eutau st
Hay Martha, widow, High st. Old-Town
Hayden H. H. Dentist, St. Pauls lane
Haydock John & Henry Hagan, grocer, 96 Dugan's
wharf
Hayes John, miller, Rock Mills
Hays John, gentleman, Pitt st. Old-Town
Hayes Walter, ship-master, Orange alley
r (is ]
gfcllavles Hugh, trader, Pitt st. Old-^Pn
•Hayes William, block & pump-maker, 42 Philpotssi
FeU't-Boinft
I Hayes William, merchant, 77 N. Howard st
f Hay ward John, merchant & grocer, dwelling 227
Baltimore st
Hay ward Wm, flour merchant, 43 N, Howard st
Hay ward Wm. merchant, 9 County wharf, dwelling
Britton st. Old-Town
Hay ward Benjamin, carpenter, Hooks-Town turn-
pike road
Hazeltine Thomas, cordwainer, 110 Baltimore st
Hazel ton Hugh, whitesmith, Light st
Hazelhurst Brothers & Co. merchants, Water st
Head Richard L. & B. flour & grocery merchants, 35
north Howard st
Headinger Michael, gardener, Sleigh's lane
Healey John, silk-dyer, Harrison st
Heath James, tailor, 44 Bond st. Fell's Point
Heaton Jeremiah, saddler, 34 South st
Heiiigh Peter, tanner, Frederick Town road
Hagerty Barney, burr mill stone manufacturer, Lex-
ington st
Heide George, dwelling, 163 Baltimore st
Heidlebach John D. merchant, 39 Souih st
Heims Solomon, grocer, 113 N. Howard st
Heisling Thomas, butcher, Ridgley's Delight
Heisling Frederick, do. do.
Hekesley John, brick-layer, facing Miller's tavern
Great-York st
Hellen Peter Y. constable, 75 Bond st. Fell's-Point
Helm Thomas, house-carpenter, near Gay in East st
Helm & Johnson, merchants, 10 George's st. F. P.
Helms John, house-carpenter, 54 Green st. O. T.
Helm M. carpenter, East st
Hemessen Andrew I. Von, dwelling Saratoga st
Henderson Archibald, dwelling, Calvert st
Henderson & Colhoun, merchants, 33 N. Howard st ]
Henderson & Be^tty, merchants, 11 County wharf
• L 64 3
& Thomas, tanners fis curriers, l&A
north Howard st
Henley George, carter, Britton st. Old-Town
Hennicks George, saddler & harness-maker, Fayette at
Henn Henry, baker, Conowago st
Henning Benjamin, brick-layer, Lexington st
Henry Christiana, shopkeeper, 21 Caroline st
Henry George, shoe-maker, near the brick yards.
Bridge st. Old-Town
Henry & Lindenberger, merchants, 204 Baltimore st
Henry Peter, miniature painter, north Charles st
Henry Rosannah, grocer, 8o north Howard st
Henry John, saddler & harness-maker, Frederick-
Town road
Herbert & Biscoe, ironmongers, 15 & 21 S. Calvert
street
Herbert Charles, keeper of the powder magazine,
dwelling Federal Hill
Herman John, wheelwright, Franklin st
Hermes & Karthaus, merchants, third door below
Howard & Fayette st
Hermintage Francis, blacksmith, Lee st
Hermintage William, grocer, corner of Hill & Sharp
streets
Herner John, brick-layer, Saratoga st
Herold Dretrick, baker, corner of Fleet st. & Happy-
alley Fell's-Point
Herring Ludwig, carpenter, next 72 Albermarle st.
Old-Town
Herter Ignatius, grocery-store, 67 N. Gay st
Herwig C. P. M. D. 190 Baltimore st
Herwig C. P. & Co. 19 north Howard st
Jleslip John, shoe-maker, Conowago st
Heuisler Anthony, farmer, Goodman st
Heuisler Maximillian, nursery & seedsman, Philadel-
phia road
Henaeman John, coach-maker, German st. dwelling
294 Baltimore st
I C 65 1
Hewitt Caleb, tobacconist, 226 Baltimore st
Hewitt Eli, do. 234 do.
Hickley William, bottle, 7 Bond st. Fell's-Point
Hicks Benjamin, tailor, 37 south Gay st
Hicks James, superintendent of thests. next 43 Front
st. Old-Town
Hicks Lazarus, fisherman, Goodman st
Hicks Robert, drayman, Frederick-Town, road
Hicks George, shoemaker, 71 north Howard street
Hickley Bastion, stone cutter 101 High st.O. T.
Higcnbothem Ralph, teller of the Office of Discount
&: Deposit, Great York st. near the sign of the Swan
High James, shoe-maker, Whiskey alley
High William, painter & glazier, Wilksst. F. P. and
shop in Water street
Higgens Patrick, Hawk st
Higgens Edward, baker, 30 Thames st. F. P.
Hignet John, brick-maker, corner of Eutau &Barrests
Higson George, rigger, Caroline ■& Fleet st
Hilbert John, dealer, St. Tamany st. F. P.
Hi Ide biand Jacob, baker, south Frederick st~
Hildt John, leather-dresser west of Jones's Falls
Hill George, bookseller & stationer, 132 Baltimore si
Hill G. cooper, Camden st
Hill John, house-carpenter, 113 High st. O. T.
Hill Richard, carpenter, 14 Fleet st. Fell's-Point
Hill William, rigger, Happy alley, . do.
Hill John, do. do. do.
Hilliams James, blacksmith, south Frederick st
Himes Solomon, butcher, Montgomery st
Himes Solomon, hatter, do.
Hindman James, gentleman, Hi south Gay st *
Hines James, bricklayer Whiskey alley
Hintze Charles, M. D. 15 south Gay st
Hipwell Humphrey, tailor, North st
Hobby & Stansbury, hatters, 22 Baltimore st
Hoburg Sophia, distiller of cordials, lj Green street
Old-Town
F 2
t « ]
Hockerman Philip, blacksmith, Franklin st
Hodge Henry, butcher, Ferry Branch road
Hodgkin Thomas B. gentleman, corner of Granby &
King George's st. Old-Town
Hodgson & Thompson, hardware merchants, 215 Hai-
ti more st
Hoever George, painter & glazier, Fayette st
Hoffman & Baltzell, mei chants, 201 Baltimore st
Ho'Fman'Daniel, butcher, Lombard st
Ho rman George, wholesale merch. 171? Baltimore st
Ho Fmari Jacob, currier, 7 Cheapsule & dwelling 46
i [mover st
return] ih na r 1 i ft, 4 soiflh Calvert st
H i Fman He irpentej, Paca st
H » man Peter & Son, merchants, 153 Baltimore st
Hoffman Peter junior, merchant, 53 do.
& dwelling 8 South st
Hogan Aaron, well-digger, North st
Hogner John, tinman 205 Baltimore st
Holdbrookes Edward, carter, Caroline st. F. P.
Holden Henry, merchant, 73 Smith's wharf, dwel-
ling 13 Pratt st
Hoi brooks Thomas, cooper, Bridge st. extended
Holland John T. brick-maker, Ferry Branch road
Holland Littleton, jeweller, 122 Baltimore st
Holland John T. grocer, 13 Union st O. T.
Holland John, carter, East st. O. T.
Holland William, carter, Sharpe st
Holliday Daniel C. attorney at law, corner of Lem-
mon and East sts
Hollingsworth Francis, dwelling Hanover st
Hollingsworth Jesse, do. Bank st
Hollingsworth Jesse & Son, merchants, next 8
County wharf
Hollingsworth Samuel, dwelling north Charles st ^
Hollingsworth & Sullivan, merchants, 270 Balti-
more st
c m ]
Hoi lings worth Thomas & Samuel, merchants 41 S.
Calvert st
HoUingsworth Thomas, dwelling, 15 South st
Hollingswortb Zebuton, attorney at iaw, 5 north
Calveit st
HoUingsworth Levi, merchant 11 Bowley's wharf
Hollhis John & Michael M»Blair, merchants, 16
South st
Hollins John, dwelling opposite the court -housed N .
Calvert
Hollins William conveyancer, 34 South st. dwelling
Bar re st
Hollis James, merchant, 3 Pratt st. dwelling 109
Baltimore st
Holmes John, captain, Caroline st. F. P.
Holmes James, 69 Alisanna st. do.
Holu William K. drayman, Fayette st
Homman John, hair-dreesser, 38 Market Space
Honicombe John, baker, 19 Bridge st. O. T.
Hook Ferdinand, wheel -wrigbt, south Charles st
Hook Joseph, saddler and harness-maker, Eutau st
Hopkins John, farmer, Prospect-Hill
Hopkins Gerard T. grocer, 1 County wharf, dwel-
ling 78 Pratt st
Hopkins John, city collector, 10 north Calvert st
Hopkins Frances, widow, Great-York st. O. T.
Hopkins Joseph, farmer, Old-York road
Hopkins Nicholas, do. do.
Hopkins Johns, do. do.
Hoppe Justus, merchant, counting-house, 61 Smith's
wharf
Hopwell Humphrey, tailor, North st.
Hopwood William, comb-manufacturer, Frederick-?
Town road
Horn Philip, grocer, 102 north Howard st
Hornduck Nicholas, drayman, Paca st
Horne ; John S. dwelling Green st
C 68 j
Honier Nathaniel, house-carpenter, next 101 High
st. O. T.
Horstman John, tavern-keeper,
Hoi ton John, cooper, 13 Bond st.
Hoskins John Henry, gentleman, 36 South st
Hoss Catharine, widow, next 7 south Howard st '
Hosseibock John, Esq. Hook's-Town
Hottenburg William, hair-dresser, Conowago st
Hostetter David, innkeeper, 41 north Howard st
Hough Robert, grocer, 12 County wharf, dwelling
Sharp st
Hourston John, ship-master, 51 x\pple alley, F. P.
Houlton David, plaisterer, 36 High st. O. T.
House James, Second Lieutenant, Fort M' Henry ;
Houzelot Peter, furrier, 50- Baltimore st
Howard Henry, tailor, Lemmon st
Howard Henry, M. D. St. Paul's lane
Howard John, brick-layer, south Howard st
Howard John E. gentleman, Belvidere
Howard John, blacksmith, German st. near south:
Liberty st
Howard Joshua, shoemaker, Aisquhh st. O. T.
Howard Peter, mariner, Conowago st
Howard Philip, carpenter, Hanover st
Howe Charles, ship-master, Philpot st. F. P.'
Howe Thomas, ship-master, 20 Queen st. F* P.
Howel John, grocer, 92 Hanover st
Howland Daniel, merchant, north Frederick st
Howland John Wilks, constable, Salisbury st. O.T.
Howland David, mariner,. Alisanna st. F. P.
Howser John, wheel-wright, south Frederick st.
dwelling Pitt st O. T.
Hubbard William, merchant, 78 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling Great- York st. O. T.
Huber George, painter and giazier, Fayette st
Hudson George & William Jordan, tailors, Light $t
Hudson James, labourer, north Frederick st
Hudson Jonathan, merchant, 169 Baltimore st -
C 09 ]
Hughes Christopher, gentleman, Forrest st. the
head of the Bason
Hughes Abraham, shoemaker, Bridge st. extended
Hughes Elijah, blacksmith, shop Thames st. dwel-
ling near 46 Apple alley, F. P.
Hughes Griffin, shop-keeper, Waggon alley-
Hughes J. & J. merchants south Howard st. near
Baltimore st
Hughes John, wheel-wright, Tuscarora-Hill
Hull James, cordwainer, 71 Wilkst. F. P.
Humphrey James, Market st. do.
Humphrey Thomas, jeweller, 62 French st. O. T.
Humphrey Kerr, grocer, 58 Pitt st. F. P.
Hunt & Diffendertler, dry-good merchants and gro-
cers, 35 Bridge st. O. T.
Hunt Elizabeth, gentlewoman, Great Yorl;,st. O.T.
Hunt John, plumber, 22 Fleet st. F. P.
Hunt Joshua, hair-dresser and Perfumer, 2 Balti-
more st
Hunt Shadrich, gentleman, North st. O. T.
Hunter James, tavern-keeper, ()1 South st
Hunter Jane, widow, gentlewoman, Great- York st.
Old-Town
Hupfeld Thomas, music-master, 96 N. Howard st
Hurston John, ship-master, 51 Apple alley, F. P.
Husband, Joseph & Co. curriers, 10 Water st
Husband William, merchant, 10 County wharf, dwel-
ling 12 Pitt st. F. P.
Hussey Mr. tanner, Causeway
Hussey & Fisher, tanners & curriers, 3 Cheapside
Hussey Nathan, innkeeper, 5 north Howard st
Huston Alexander, saddler and harness-maker, 39
South st
Hutchins Samuel, ship-master, Alisanna st. F. P.
Hutton & Wilson, wholesale and retail grocers, 24
Baltimore st
Hylers Anthony, carpenter, Mulberry st
[ 70 ]
Kvndman Samuel, publisher, 14 north Frederick s't
Hynson Nathaniel, cabinet-maker, 98 Bond st.F.P*
Hyrig John, grocer, 00 north Howard st
XNGLES John, blacksmith and grocer, corner of
Conowago & Liberty streets
Inglis James Rev. ministerof the presbyterian church,
dwelling next in Eastst
llker Mary, widow, 74 south Charles st
Inloes James, duputy sheriff, 28 Alisanna st. F. P.
Inloes Elizabeth, widow 20 do. do.
Inloes Joshua, house-carpenter, 69 Bond st do.
Inloes John, cordwainer, 83 do do.
Ireland Edward, gentleman, 38 South st
Irwin James Jaryn, dwelling, south Frederick st
Irwin James, brick-layer, Paca at
Irviri , custom-hoHse officer, Great- York st.
Old-Town
Irvin James blacksmith, south Frederick st
Isgrig William, tailor, 7 Shakespear st. Fell's-Point
Israel Beale, constable, Baltimore st extended, oppo-
site the Presbyterian Burial ground
Ives James, shoe-maker, water st
Jl ACOBI George, gold and silver-smith, 58 north
Howard street
Jackson Joseph, silversmith, 13 South st
Jackson Nathaniel, sail -maker, corner of iVrgyle &
Fleet st. Fv P.
Jackson William, house-carpenter, facing the sign of
the Swan, Great- York st
Jackson William, blacksmith, shop 13 Thames street
Fell's-Point
C 71 ]
Jackson James, saddler, 23 south Calvert st
Jacobs Esther, store-keeper 1 Market space
Jacobs Joseph, captain of the city-watch, 76 Front st
Old-Town
Jacob Samuel, tailor, 34 south Calvert st
Jacobs William, sail-maker, 15 Market street Fell's-
Point, loft Yellott's wharf
Jacobs William, ship-carpenter; Forrest st. do.
Je Fery James, merchant 92 Mariovtft' st
Je Fery Henry, grocer, corner of Ann & Alisanna st
Fell's-Point
Jago Samuel, grocer, 14 Pratt st
Jambu & Co. druggists, 222 Baltimore st
James Amos, grocer, 48 Light st. dwelling Pratt st
James Daniel, tavern-keeper ,8 FelFs st. F. P.
James Henry, cooper, Ruxton lane & 82 Pratt st
James H. next, 27 Alisanna st. F. P.
James E. grocer
James John, tin-manufacturer, 42 Baltimore st
James Mary, school-misstrcss, 15 N. Gay st
James William, Apple alley F. P.
Jamison Joseph, inspector of lumber, 3S north Fred-
erick st
Janin Mrs. widow, 70 south Charles st
Janny Lewis, preceptor, Ploughman st
Jaquett John P. inn-keeper, Sign of the Bell, Phila-
delphia road
Jared John & Brother, grocers, 6 Pratt st
Jarrett John, grocer, Barre st
Jarvis Joseph, flour & grocery store, Mulberry st
Jeffers Joseph, Rural Felicity gardens
Jefferson Thomas, labourer, sugar alley
Jenkins Edward, saddlery 34 south Calvert st. dwell-
ing Bank st
Jenkins Michael, cabinet-maker, 18 Light st
Jenkins Walter & Co. merchants, 109 Baltimore st
Jenkins Thomas C. gentleman, 12 S. Calvertst
[ 72 ]
Jenkins William & Welsh curriers, 4 Water st
Jenkins William, dwelling, 4 Water st
Jenkins Walter, dwelling, Chatham st extended
Jenne Benjamin, ship-master, \<2 Alisanua st. F. P.
Jenne M. seamstress, Strawberry a; ley do.
Jenne Rebecca, widow, 34 Alisanua st. do.
Jennings John, clerk, Rutau st
Jephson John, cordwainer, Paca st
Jeii in Air. gardener, Strawberry alley
Jessop Wiliam, merchant, 1 Bowley's wharf, dwell-
ing north Liberty st
Jewec George, blacksmith, shop 62 north Gay st dwell*
ing 5 Jones's st. Old-Town
Jewett John & Co. tannic s& curriers, 90 Dugan's
wharf
Jewit John, dwelling, Harrison st
Johonnott & Cook, distiller, Still -House st
Johonnott Francis, dwelling, south Gay st
John Eleanor, widow, 49 Arm st. F. P.
Johnson Abijah, tin-plate worker & japanner, So
North st Old- Town
Johnson Henry, block^tin manufacturer, 188 Balti-
more st
Johnson Ann, school -mistress. 37 Market st. F.P.
Johnson James, ship-master, 137 Bond st. do.
Johnson James, merchant, 18 Alisannast. do.
Johnson Joseph, brick-maker, Bridge st extended
Johnson Joseph, rigger, 36 Market st F. P
Johnson Joshua, portrait painter, 52 N. Gay st
Johnson & Mason, potters, Great-York st. manufac-
tory on Pitt & Bond sts
Johnson Robert, hair -dresser, 1 south Gay st
Johnson Solomon, cordwainer, 60 Green st. O. T.
Johnson William, mariner, Fleet st. F. P.
Johnson William, tailor, Harrison st
Johnson Mrs. gentlewoman, north Frederick st
John Thomas, miller, Mount Royal mills
Johns Hosea, trader, Strawberry alley
C 73 ]
Johns Aquila, gentleman, Great- York st
us ! . school -mistress, 27 south Gay st
Johns Isaac, 87 south Gay st
Johns Joseph, hair-dresser, 17 north Gay st
Johns Richard, bhip-master, 31 Shakespear street
Fell's-Point
Johnstone Elizabeth, seamstress, Waggon alley^
Johnstone C. merchant 101 Bowley's wharf dwelling
Fayette st
Johnstone John, merchant, 88 north Howard st
Johnstone William, grocer, Light st
Jolley John & Co. merchants, Vanbibbers wharf
Jolley John, dwelling 100 Hanover st
Jolley William, merchant, 28 south Calvert street
dwelling St. Paul's lane
Jones Ambreay, shoe-maker, 66 Cumberland row
Jones Edward, merchant, 92 Baltimore st
Jones Ellis, coach-maker, 58 Albermarle st. O. T.
Jones John, rigger, 75 Apple alley, F. P.
Jones Joshua, tailor, 64 Front st. O. T.
Jones Levin, ship-master, 2 Queen st. F. P.
Jones Richard, oil & paint store, 74 South st
Jones Richard, dwelling, Sharpe st
Jones Richard, segar-maker, 38 Market st. F. P.
Jones Richard, painter, store corner of Bond and
Thames st Fell's-Point
Jones Richard, gentleman, East st. Old-Town
Jones Richard, Apple alley F. P.
Jones Samuel G. dwelling, 93 Baltimore st
Jones William, cordwainer, Harrison st
Jones William, brick-layer, Eutau st
Jones Talbot, merchant, 48 N. Howard st
Jones Mary, widow, Law st. Old-Town
Jones Caleb, cordwainer, Public alley
Jorden William, brick-maker^ Paca st
Jordan Dominick, Franklin st
Jordan Frederick, merchant, 14 N. Howard st
C 74 J
Jordan, Wm. tailor, St. Pauls lane
Joice William house-carpenter, 11 Green st. O. T.
Joyner Robert, M. D. opposite Union st. in French
st. Old-Town
Juden John, tailor, 205 Baltimore st.
K
K
ALAFUS LEWIS, skin-dresser, Hooks-Town
road
Kail John Theodore, baker, south Howard st
Kaminsky John Christian, tavern-keeper, Bank st.
Kane John M. grocer, 35 Market Space
Kast Frederick,
Kauck John, dry-good store, 62 north Howard st
Kaylor George, baker, corner of Bond and Alisanna
st. F. P.
Kean Thomas, house-carpenter, Fayette st
Kearney Richard, ship-master, 74 Alisanna st. F.P.
Kearney Thomas, house-carpenter, next 76 Granby
st. O. T.
Keatinge George, book-binder, north Liberty st.
near Baltimore st
Keatinge Henry S. book-store and stationer, 10-1
north Howard st
Keen William j grocer, 7 Howard st
Keene Zachariah, merchant, Lancaster st. F. P.
Keener Jacob, tailor, Harrison st
Keener John, gunsmith, 106 Green st. O. T.
Keener Christian, gentleman, Hooks-Town turnpike
road
Keeports George P. notary Public, 32 South st
Keer) Henry, M. D. and druggist-store, 233 Balti-
more st. dwelling German st. near Howard st
Keigler Daniel, merchant, Front st. O. T. dwelling
corner of Pratt st and Dugan's wharf
Keilhotz John, baker, south Liberty st
i 75 ]
Keiser Samuel, d welling north Liberty st.
Keith James, master of the Alexandria packet, For-
rest st. O. T.
Kell Thomas, attorney at law, 66 north Gay st
Keller & Forman, grocer and flour-merchants, fifth
lot west of Howard st. in Baltimore st
Keller John, currier, south Liberty st
Keller John, plane-maker, Sleighs lane, O. T.
Kelley John, custom-house officer, Pitt st. do.
Kellcy James, mariner, Wolfe st
Kelley John, potter, dwelling Union st. near
Gorsuch's tavern
Kelly Mary, widow, grocer, Fountain st. F. P.
Kelseimer "Francis, shop-keeper, Saratoga st
Kelso John & George, victuallers, loi French st.
Old-Town
Kelso Samuel, silk-dyer and calico printer, 106
French st. O. T.
Kelso Mary, widow, Granby st. O. T.
Kemmelmyer Frederick, portrait painter 1 East st
Kemp James, ship- Wright, Apple alley, F. P.
Kennedy A. & Colhoun, merchants, 146 Baltimore st
Kennedy John & Cox, do. Q56 do.
Kennedy James, store-keeper, Conowago st
Kennedy Samuel S. carver, guilder and looking-
glass manufacturer, 3 north Gay st
Kennedy John, drayman, 55 Green st. O. T.
Kennedy William, dwelling Conowago st
Kenned v Robert, house-carpenter, 5o Strawberry
alley," F. P.
Kent & Brown, tea-merchants, 127 Baltimore st
Kent Emanuel, dwelling 32 Hanover st
Kent C. drayman, Lee st
Kenter & Von Harten, merchants, 4 N. Howard st
Keplinger Michael, brick-maker and grocer, pre-
cincts beyond Bridge st. O. T.
Keplinger John, keeper of carts, Britton st. O. T.
Kepold Hannah, widow, south Howard st
C 76 ]
Keppler John, grower, 20 Pitt st. F. P.
Kergan Alary, grocer, Pitt st. F. P.
Kerney Richard, ship-master, 74 Alisanna st. F. P.
Kerr Archibald, do 9 do.
Kerr John, school -master, Lombard st
Kerr Thomas, brewer, near Baltimore st. in Han-
over st. dwelling north Liberty st
Kerr & King, grocers, 3 Cheapside
Kesler John, plaisterer, 13 High st. O. T.
Key Abner, tailor, Pratt st
Keys Richard, merchant, 79 Bowley's wharf, dwel-
ling Mulberry st. west of Howard st
Keyser Derick, merchant, 12 north Howard st
Kilmer John, potter, Bottle alley
Kilty John, supervisor, 67 Hanover st
Kimble Henry, drayman, Paca st
Kimmel Anthony &Son, merchants, 21 north How-
ard st
Kimmel Anthony, dwelling 21 Lexington st
Kimmel Michael, do. 21 north Howard st
King Jacob, comb-maker, Conowago st
King Charles, tavern-keeper and grocer,. Water st
King Elias, house-carpenter, Eutau st
King John, slop-warehouse, corner of Water and
south Frederick sts
King Thomas, house-carpenter, 81 north Howard st
King William, south Frederick st
King Richard, ship-master, Happy alley, F. P.
King Amasa, Rope-maker, Bridge st extended
Kings George, house-carpenter, Eutau st.
Kinsell F. B. O. surgeon dentist, 31 south Gay st
Kipp John & Co. oil and colour store, 16 Cheapside
Kipp John, dwelling Camden st
Kipp John, shop-keeper, 44 Pratt st
Kipps Nicholas, plaisterer, Conowago
Kirby James., house-carpenter, Saratoga st
Kirchhoof John, butcher, Franklin st
Kirk Thomas, horse-farrier, near 42 George st. .FP«
[ 77 ]
Kirkpatrick Jeremiah, drayman, 20 North st. O.T.
Kittleman John, shoe-maker, 20 Granby st. do.
Kitts Barnet, plafsterer, 11 High st. do.
Kline Jacob, house-carpenter, 5 north Gay st
Knight Joshua, house carpenter, Waggon alley
Knight Nathaniel, book-seller and stationer, 1 Mar-
ket st. F. P.
Knight Caleb, house-carpenter, Goodman st
Knight Joshua, do. Fort M* Henry's road
Knodt John, hair-dresser, Pratt st
Knott Arden, tavern-keeper, Ruxton lane
Knott James, hatter, 133 Baltimore st
Knott Peregrine, carpenter and joiner, Britton st,
Old-Town
Knox Reynolds, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Knup Abraham, baker, Camden st
Koch Andrew, do. south Frederick st
Koldhouse George, farmer, Philadelphia road
Konecke Nicholas, merchant, 80 north Howard st
Konz C. S. merchant, 39 south Gay st. dwelling
south Liberty st
Konig Frederick, merchant, German st
Konig Joseph, M. D. Fayette st
Kratcht Fre Wick, m.vchm, 53 Pratt st
Kramer & Wilmott, merchants, 46 South st
Kreber Martin, sign of General Washington, Balti-
more st. extended
Krebs John, brick-maker, Eden st. F. P.
Krebs Wiiliam do Ridgley's Delight
Krems Joseph, store-keeper, 166 Baltimore st
Kummer Frederick, shoe-maker, north Liberty st
Kurtz Daniel, minister of the German Lutherian
congregation, Holliday st
Kurtz Jacob, hatter, 950 Baltimore st.
Kurtz John lumber-merchant, 78 Alisanna st. F. P.
G 2
L 78 ]
JLrfABOU MICHAEL,wheel-wright, 4 Goodman st
Labruere Henry, gentleman, 20 Commerce st
Lafferty Daniel, pavier, 71 Apple alley
La Freet Miss, 34 south Charles st
Lamb John, blacksmith, Hawk st
Lamarlere Anthony, merchant, 31 Jones St. O. T.
Lamdin Thomas, ship-carpenter, south-west corner
of Lancaster st. F. P.
Lammott Daniel, gentleman, Union st
Lampsey John, cordwainer, 191 Baltimore st
Lancaster Moses P. gentleman, Great- York st
Lanford, John, mariner, 49 Wilk st. F. P.
Langtry Henry, grocer, 55 Bridge st. O. T.
Lane John, baker, 17 Thames st. F. P.
Lanius William, house-carpenter, Franklin st
Lanny Lewis & Peter, merchants, 62 Dugan's
wharf
Lanove Mary Ann, south Howard st
Larabee, Daniel, cordwainer, 16 south Charles st
Larken John & Co. grocers, 30 north Howard st
Lason Mr. merchant, Conowago st
Latouche J. W. ship-master, 35 south Charles st
Latour John, merchant, corner of Commerce and
Water sts. dwelling 41 Jones st. O. T.
Lauderman Frederick, tobacconist and grocer, 21
Bond st. F. P.
Lauderman John, ship-joiner, Apple alley
Lausang Peter, Albermarle st. O. T.
Law John & Denmead, cabinet and chair-makers, 66
South st
Law Anthony, dwelling, Fayette st
Law James, gentleman, 89 Green st. O. T.
Lawrence W. brick-maker, Bridge st. extended
Lawson Robert, constable, Water st
Lawson Richard, dwelling 20 Albermarle st, O. T.
[ 79 ]
Lawson Elizabeth Mrs. widow* gentlewoman, op-
posite Dutch church, Fish st
Lay Henry, coppersmith, 23 south Calvert st. dwel-
ling Pratt st
Leahy John, cooper, 49 Smith's wharf
League Abraham, cordwainer, 15 Fleet st. F. P.
League John 9 Fleet st. F. P.
League Reuben, windsor-chair-maker, 32 X. Gay st
League Thomas, clerk of the Point maket and con-
stable, Fleet st. F. P.
Leaman Thomas, innkeeper, sign of the siege of
York, 41 Market Space, corner of "Water st
Leary Andrew, whitesmith, Hook's-Town turnpike
road
Leatherborrow William & Co. morocco-manufactu-
rers, Fish st. dwelling Holliday st
Lebaturd John Lewis, gentleman, Ruxton lane
Leckey Hugh, grocer, Fells st. F. P.
Leclaire Lewis, druggistand chymist, JO Baltimore st
Leclcre Francis & Peter Cazeaux, gardners near the
poor-house
Leduc & Bonneiin, merchants, 168 Baltimore st
Leduc, Bonnefin & Co. ship-chandlers and grocers,
3 Bond st. F. P.
Lafever Nicholas, cordwainer, Harrison st
Lee William, pump-maker, Caroline st. F. P.
Lee William, Brooke & Dillon, merchants, S north
Howard st.
Lee William, dwelling Franklin st
Lee Michael, baker, corner of French and East st.
Old-Town
Lee Henry, tailor, north Charles st
Lee John, gentleman, Lancaster st. F. P.
Lee John, oak-cooper, Whiskey alley
Lee Samuel W. gentleman, facing Miller's tavern,
Great-York st. O. T.
Legardeur M. next 93 Hanover st
Leek Nicholas, teacher, Alisanna st. F. P.
[ so ]
Legg William, tailor, Saratoga st. west of north
Howard st
Legoux Delarne, dealer in ice creams, Bloomsberry
plantation, near the Ferry Branch
Le Grand Samuel, store-keeper, 22 Market Space
Leinhart Henry, grocer, German st
Lemmon& Campbell, auctioneers, head ofGayst.dock
Lemmon Robert, dwelling 49 south Calvert st
Lemon John, soap and candle-manufacturer, back of
29 Bond st. dwelling Lancaster st.
Lenhart Frederick, grocer, 65 north Howard st
Lepold John, gentleman, 103 Hanover st
Lerew Francis, gentleman, Mulberry st
Lerew James, merchant-tailor, 1 Fells st. F. P.
Lerew Abraham, house-carpenter, Eutau st.
Lescamela Elizabeth, 17 south Howard st
Lescb Heronimus, innkeeper, Saratoga st
Lester William, stone-mason, Frederick-Town road'
Letter Thomas, porter of the Bank of Baltimore, 38
High st. O. T.
Levely Catharine, widow, 140 Baltimore st
Levering Enoch & Jesse, grocers, 23 Cheapside
Levering John & Aaron, merchants 25 do.
Levering & Nelms, do. 28 do.
Levering John, dwelling 99 Hanover st^
Levering Enoch, do. do.
Levering Peter, do. do.
Levering Nathan, merchant, 5 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling Hanover st
Levering Aaron, dwelling, 21 south Charles st
Levi Levi Andrew, boarding-house, corner of Saint
Paul's lane and Chatham st
Levillain Jacqeus, French commercial agent, Holli-
day street
Levinder Levin P. house-carpenter, Barre st
Levy Jacob F. broker, 2S Water st. dwelling Pratt st
Lewis Charles, keeper of the Frederick-Town turn-
pike gate
Lewis, Samuel & John, merchants, 51 Baltimore st
[ 81
Lewis William Young, merchant, 20 south Calvert
st. dwelling 43 Albermarle st. O. T.
Lewis Margaret, grocer, 5 Market Space
Lewis Philip, M. 13. 11 Bridge st. O. T.
Lewis Peter, hair-dresser, 14 north Gay st
Lewis William, -gardener, south Liberty st
Lewthwait Agnes, widow, 25 Caroline st. F. P.
LeypoM Frederick, grocery and liquor-store, 61
north Gay st
L'hermite Vincent, merchant, next 62 South st
Librou Anthony, hair-dresser, Water st
Liddle Catharine, next 2i Alisanna st. F. P.
Lieutand B. confectioner, Harrison st
Lihault Augustus, cabinet-maker, Triplets alley,
near Second st.
Liggat John, merchant, 39 Baltimore st
Liggat George, do. 16' Commerce st
Lightbody John, carpenter, Aisquith st. O. T.
Ligbtner George, gentleman, 2S Bridge st. do,
Light ner John, butcher, Grcew st. O. T.
Lindenberger G. & Co. merchants 200* Baltimore st
Linden bergcr Frederick & Co. do. 200 do,
Lindenberger Susannah, gentlewoman, 59 do.
Linsord Henry, Fayette st
Linwiller Martha, comb-maker, 70 Baltimore st
Liskey Peter, cooper, Triplets alley
Literfather Peter, Waggoner, Hook's-Town turn-
pike road
Littig George of Philip, custom-house officer, 33
north Gay st
Little Peter, watch and clock-maker, 122 Batimore st
Little Robert mariner, 57 Apple alley, F. P.
Little Peter, dwelling, Union st.
Littlejohn Thomas, innkeeper, north Calvert st
Littlejohn Myles, M. D. 24 Light st
Livers Arnold, hatter, 21 south Charles st
Livers &Mackey, do. 70 Cumberland row
Livers Anthony, grocer, Franklin st
Livers Arnold, hatter, Lexington st
L 82 ]
Livesay William, grocer, 10 Pratt st.
Lloyd- William, shoe-maker, Saratogas!
Lloyd Sarafo boarding-house, ()0 Pratt st
Lock Jacob, bricklayer, Ferry Branch road
Lock Wilbam, deputy inspector of the customs,
Aisquith st. O. T.
Lock .Nathaniel, constable and assistant clerk of the
Centre market, 40 south Calvert st
Logan John, fruiterer and grocery-store, G6| Balti-
more' st
Logan Neale, carter, Conowago st
Logan ifichael, 52 Phil pot, st. F. P.
Long Henry, soap and candle manufacturer, 47
dwelling 51 Jones st. O. T.
Long James, gentleman, 3 Baltimore st
Long Kennedy, merchant, 41 Baltimore st
Long Robert, gentleman, Franklin st. corner of
Paca st
Long Robert Cary, house-carpenter, Conowago st
Long Thomas, tailor, 16 Bond st. F. P.
Long Sewell, cordwainer, 38 Geroge st. dwelling
3 Ann st. F. P.
Long Samuel, grocer, Forrest st. O. T.
Long Mr. ship-master, 77 Apple alley, F. P.
Long Nathaniel, innkeeper, 40 north st. O. T.
Long William, merchant, Bowley's wharf, dwel-
ling Saint Paul's lane
Loos Jacob, farmer, Hopk's-Town
Lorman & Ful fords, merchants, 14 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling Saint Paul's lane
Love Peter, rope-maker, Ferry Branch road
Love John, man -mid wife, 37 Bridge st. O. T.
Love Mrs. milliner, do.
Lowry John & Robert K. merchants, 121 Balti-
more st
Lowry James, attorney at law, corner of East and
north Calvert sts
Lowry Samuel, grocer, 27 Wilk st. F. P.
[ 83 ]
Lowry William, farmer, back of the court-house
Lucas John, inill-wright, 63 Green st. O. T.
Luddingtoii Hugh, captain of the mud machine, 76
Granby st. O. T.
Luke Jane, widow, next 71 French st. O. T.
Lukins Benjamin, cordwainer, 23 Pitt st. 6. T.
Lutze George, merchant, 149 Baltimore st
Lux Darby, farmer, Mount Airy
Lynch Benjamin, oysterman, Bridge st. extended
Lynch Bernard John, grocer, 6 Queen st. F. P.
Lynch John, silversmith, Franklin st
Lynch Abraham, whcel-wright, precinct beyond
Bridge st
Lynch Joshua, trader, 70 Petticoat alley, F. P.
Lynes William, tailor, Bank st
Lynes Ann, widow, mid-wife, north Charles st
Lyon &"Webster, merchants, <7 north Howard st
Lyon John, Cutler & tool-maker, 18 Pratt st
Lyon Samuel, dwelling, Chatham, st. extended
Lyons James, sail-maker, 2j Alisanna st. F. P.
Lyons Bartholomew, shoe-maker, Montgomery st
Lythe Samuel, senior, house-carpenter, 42 north
Howard st
Lythe Samuel, junior, house-carpenter, 42 north
Howard st
Lythe John, house-carpenter, 42 north Howard st
Lytton John W. chief clerk in the auditor's oifice,
3 south Calvert st
M
iVJ ACATEE Ciement, inn-keeper, IS Jones's st.
Old-Town.
Mac Creare William, merchant, 9 south Calvert st
MacdonaM &: Ridgly, merchants, coiner of Howard
& Baltimore sts
>Iacher Benjamin, house-painter, Camden st
Mackenheimer John, gentleman, 42 Bridge street.
Old -Town
C & ]
MacK<- b'oflas$, butcher, Waggon al 1
& Co. merchants, 4. r , ah -uore st
. :; iv W iiiiato, cooper, shop 52 South st. dwel-
ling 8 Commerce st
Mackenzie George, saddler and harness-maker, 21
Water st
Mackenzie CoHn, M. D. Albermarle, st. O. T.
Mackenzie & Zane, coopers, cooper-shops, Pitt st.
and Fells st. F. P.
Macfclin William, boarding-house, 4.0 Wilk st. F.P.
Mackubin & Douglass, merchants, Pratt st. head of
Smith's dock
Maetier Alexander, merchants, 79 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling Saint Paul's lane
Madairy Jacob, keeper of the New-Jail
Maddin FJeanor, 32 south Charles st
Magan Michael J. baker, 68 Wilks st. F. P.
Magee Edward, cordwainer, 34 Bond st. F. P.
Magers John, wheel-wright, Waggon alley
Maggs Jane, widow, grocer, 23 north Gay st
Magruder William B. merchant, corner of Liberty
and German sts
Mahool Thomas, ship-master, 39 Ann st. F. P.
Maguire Hugh, grocer, corner of Bond and Lan-
caster sts. F. P.
Main Susannah, Gough st. F. P.
Mainster Jacob, rope-maker, upper end of Bond st
Mainyard Foster, house-carpenter, south Howard st
Mangee Samuel, shop-keeper, 46 south Charles st
Mankin Isaiah, merchant, 69 Smith's wharf, dwel-
ling back of the court-house
Mann Frederick, cordwainer, next 115 Green st.
Mann Anthony, druggist, 120 Baltimore st
Manro Jonathan, flour and grocery -merchant, 258
Baltimore st
Mansfield Polly, Conway st. near Sharpest
Manson William, ship-master, 23 Caroline st. F.P.
Manson Gabriel, rigger, Happy alley, do.
[ & ]
March John, gentleman, 40 Pitt St.- O. T.
March Peregrine, 3 Green st. do.
Marean Jonas, merchant, S3 Smith's wharf
Marrileus Henry, hatter, German st
Maris George, druggist and apothecary, 134 Balti-
more st. dwelling Conowago st
Maris Jonathan, sweep-master, north Liberty st
Marquam Edward, cabinet-maker, 55 South st
Marr Charles, merchant, 7 south Calvert st
Marsh Andrew, bricklayer, Paca st
Marsh James, shop-keeper, 99 north Howard st
Marsh John, pavier, Fayette st
Marsh William, carpenter, Hook's-Town turnpike
road
Marshall Francis, In -fry-stable-keeper, Buck alley
Marshall Esther, milliner, Light st
Marshall William P. trader, Fleet st.
Marston David, horsc-farrier, from London, King-
George st. O. T
Martin Aihenatius, ship -master, 36 Front st. O. T.
Martin Alexander, printer, New Liberty st. O. T.
Martin James, ship-master, 32 Pitt st. F. P.
Martin James, block and pump-maker, shop Ten-
nant's wharf, dwelling Fountain st. F. P.
Martin James, mariner, 53 Alisanna st. F. P.
Martin John, hair-dresser, Thames st. do.
Martin John, rigger, Wolfe st. do.
Martin George, ship-master, 12 Philpot st do.
Martin James, cabinet-maker, Lovely lane
Martin & Jautfret, merchants, 42 north Gay st
Martin Luther, attorney-general, 10 Light st
Martin William, rigger, Lancaster st. F. P.
Marvin William, tavern-keeper, sign of the Bull
and Butcher, Hartford road
Mason George, merchant, 3 County wharf
Massick Johnson, trader, 80 Apple alley, F. P.
Mathias John, baker, 64 north Howard st
Matson James, baker, 23 George st. F. P.
H
C 80 ]
Matthews Ann, widow, 98 High st. O. T.
Matthews Patrick, boarding-house, 55 Queen st.F.P*
Matthews George, inspector of salt provisions, cor-
ner Pitt. st. and Wilk lane, O. T.
Matthews William, merchant, 60 south Calvert st.
dwelling Water st
Matthews William, druggist, 117 Baltimore st
Matthews Samuel, blacksmith, 34 Front st. O. T.
Matthews John, mate, 10 Sheakspear st. F. P.
Matthews John, currier, near Eutau st. in German st
Mattison William, hatter, 16 north Gay st
Maurer J. Peter, shoe-maker and grocer, Camden st
Mason Joel M. china-store., 220 Baltimore st
Maxwell William, cordwainer, 81 Bond st. F. P.
May dell John, wheel-wright 18 Market-Space
Maydwell, Alexander, 12 Granby st. O. T.
Maydwell James, W x aggoner, Happy alley
Maydwell James, Waggoner, Frederick-Town road
Mayer & Brantz, merchants, 13 south Calvert st
Mayer Christian, dwelling, south side of Camden st
Maynadier William M. merchant, 138 Baltimore st
M'Allaster Alexander, grocer, Bridge st. extended
M'Allister John, drayman, 6 Union st. O, T.
McAllister John, pedlar, Market-Space
M'Allister Bridget, widow, boarding-house, 24 S.
Charles st
M'Allistor John, tavern-keeper, 23 Market Space
M £ Blair Michael, dwelling 16 South st
M'Cabe John, dwelling, 60 Hanover st
M'Caffer John, tavern-keeper, 105 French st. O.T.
M'Candless Robert, gentleman, 53 south Charles st
M'Cann James, school -master, Chatham st
M'Cann Francis, shop-keeper, 58 north Gay st
M'Cannon James, merchant-tailor, 129 Baltimore st
M'Carty Cornelius, ship-master, 30 Fleet st. F. P.
M'Caughen Davis, plumber, 60 Market st. do.
M'Cauley Alexander, merchant, 78 north Howard st
M'Cauley Thomas, grocer, Union st. O. T.
C 87 ]
M'Causland & Co. brewery near the upper bridge
Jones's falls
M'Causland Marcus, dwelling New-ChiKCh st.
M'Cay John, grocer, head of Frederick st. dock
M'Clain Thomas, ship-carpenter, 77 Wolfe st.F. P.
M'Clane John, cooper, Fayette st
M'Clellan & Righter, shoe-store, 67 Baltimore st
M'Clellan John, farmer, Parish's Fear, within twer
miles west of Baltimore
M'Clellan William, dwelling Eutau st
M'Clery Thomas, grocer, Montgomery st
M'Clure John, fruiterer and grocer, 197 Baltimore st
M'Combs Lawrence Rev. next 65 Market st. F. P.
M'Colm Matthew, fancy and windsor chair-maker,
51 South ^t
M'Colm Duncan, dwelling 63 Alisanna st. F. P.
M'Conchy William, house-carpenter, near 76 Gran-
by st. O. T
M'Conckey John, carter, Exeter st. O. T.
M'Conkey James, dwelling Hanover st.
M'Connel Elizabeth, milliner and boarding-house,
corner of Frederick and Water sts.
M'Cormick Barney, carter, Aisquith st. O. T.
M'Cormick Bernard, grocer, 21 south Howard st.
M'Cormick James, merchant, M'Clellan st
M'Cormick Samuel, grocer, 81 Wolfe st. F. P.
M'Cormick William, stone-cutter, corner of Fre-
derick and Pratt sts. dwelling nearly opposite in
south Frederick st
M'Cormick Michael, Pedlar, 85 Bond st. F. P.
M'Coy John, oak-cooper, upper end of Pratt st
M'Coy, John, tailor, 3 Bridge st. O. T.
M'Crea John, boarding-house, Bank st
M'Crea Samuel, printer of the American Patriot and
book-binder, 3 north Gay st .
M'Cubbins Moses, hair-dresser, south Howard st
M'Culley John, next 6T Bridge st. O. T.
M'Curdy Hugh, merchant, 16 south Calvert st
[ 88 ]
M'Dermott Thomas, ship-master, 35 Ann st. F.P.
McDonald Alexander, merchant, 17 Conowago st
M' Donald William, merchant, 43 South st. the
lower end of Rowley's wharf
M 'Donald William, merchant, dwelling St. Paul's
lane
M 'Donald, widow, stone-mason, Conowago st
M'Donnel, Alexander, ?1 Albermarle st. G. T.
M'Donnel John, 71 do.
M'Donnel Alexander, gentleman, Lancaster st. F. P.
M'Donnel Samuel, cordwainer, 23 Bond st. do.
M'Doiiogh Joseph, carpenter, Union st. O. T.
M'Donogh John, gentleman, Timberneck lane
M'Dougle Peter, painter and glazier, 3 Triplet's
alley
M'Dowell George, stationer, 5 South st. dwelling
80 Baltimore st
M 'Dowel John, wood and ivory turner, corner of
Bond and Wilk sts. F. P.
M'Dowell Hamilton, house-carpenter, New-Liber-
ty st. U. T.
M'Dowell Hugh, cordwainer, 55 Union st. O. T.
M'Dowlmg Henry, soap and candle manufacturer,
the lower end of Buchanan's wharf
M'Elderry Thomas, gentleman, Aisquith st. O.T.
M'Ewrs Daniel, innkeeper, 4 north Gay st.
M'Evoy James, commission-merchant, 46 South st.
dwelling St. Tamany st. near Liberty st
M'Elwee John, looking-glass-manufacturer, oil and
colour store, and turpentine manufacturer, 5 south
Calvert st
M'Fadon John, merchant, King-George st. O. T.
M'Fadon William, merchant, do.
M'Fadon John, mill-stone-maker, Lexington st.
M'Farl in Michael, King-George st. O.T.
M'Ferran John, baker, 5 Second st
M'Gargle, Francis, tavern-keeper, 33 Light .st
M'Gie William, cordwainer, 42 Market at. F. P.
C 89 ]
M'Ginnis John, livery-stable-keeper, Lancaster $
Fell's-Point
M'Given Patrick, grocer, Wolfe st. F. P.
M'Gowan Bridget, grocer, corner of Water and
Frederick sts
M'Gown John, merchant, King-George St. O. T.
M' Go wen John, printer, Fish st
M'Grath Thomas, grocer, 37 Market-Space
M'Grath Edward, grocer, 59 Bond st. F. P,
M'Gregor, Hugh, miller, Holly mills
M' Henry Dennis, shoemaker, Conowago st
M' Henry James, gentleman, Baltimore st. extended
M'Huf Thomas, tailor, 19 Pitt st. F. P.
M'llvain Alexander, dry-good store, 32 S. Calvertst
MTlvain Andrew & John, grocers, 59 N. Gay st
M'Intire John, grocer, corner of Pratt st. and
Franklin alley, dwelling Fayette st.
M'Kean James, cordwainer, 54 south Charles st
M'Kechnie Lundin, surgeon and dentist, near South
st. in Second st
M'Kerlie Isabella, grocer, corner of Bond and Wilk
sts. F. P.
M'Key George, cordwainer, 9 Second st.
M'Keen & "M'Clellan, merchants, 218 Baltimore
st. dwelling M'Clellans st
M'KennaTimothy, tallow-chandler, 62 Bond st. F.P.
M'Kim John, Merchant, 78 Baltimore st
M'Kim John, jun. merchant, 108 do.
M'Kim William D. do. 182 do.
M'Kim Robert & Alexander, merchants, 14 South st
M'Kim Samuel, merchant, 29 Baltimore st
M'Kinnel James, grocer, 4(5 Fleet st. F. P.
M'Kinnel John, shop-keeper, North st
M'Kmstry Evan, miller, White Hall mills
M' Knight James, tailor, 41 Market Space
M'Kinzey Rebecca, 53 Fleet st. F. P.
M'Lane Adam, blacksmith, 60 South st :
M'Laae Roger, drayman, Eutau st
H 2
C so ]
M'Lanc Charles, grocer and house-carpenter, Great-
York st. O. T. "
M'Laughlen John, shoemaker, north Gay st
M'Laughlin Andrew, United States Mail Stage of-
fice, 185 Baltimore st
M'Macken Abigail, widow, gentlewoman, Bridge
st. extended
M'Manus Owen, grocer, corner of Charles and
Pratt sts.
M'Mechen David, counseller at law, 4N. Calvert st
M'Mechen William, attorney at law, north Calvert
st. dwelling back of the court-house
M'Mever John, block and pump-maker, 18 Thames
st. F. P.
M'Namara Thomas, boot and shoe-maker, south
Frederick st
M'Neil John, ship-master, 33 Fells st. F. P.
M'Neilley John, Fayette st
JVX'Neir John, tailor, Lombard st
M'Neir William, house-carpenter, Pott st. O. T.
M'New Nathan, tavern and boarding-house, Lan-
caster st. F. P.
M'Nulty Thomas, ship-carpenter, Happy alley, F. P.
M'Pherson Daniel, 71 Albermarle, st. O. T.
M'Pherson Isaac & Benjamin Browne, mill -stone
makers, Fayette st
M'Pherson Isaac, dwelling 29 south Howard st.
M'Sherry & Owings, grocer, 252 Baltimore st
M'Quinn & Baron, lumber-merchants, yard Spear's
wharf
M'Quinn William, dwelling Ruxton lane
Meads Mary, widow, ladies shoe-store, corner of
Apple alley and Lancaster st. F. P.
Mead Martha, widow, Gough st. F. P.
Mead Benjamin, tailor, Great-York st. O. T.
Medcalf Abraham, butcher, Great-York st. near the
stone Bridge, O. T.
Meek Thomas labourer, Mulberry st
f 91
Meeteer Thomas & Sons, stationers, 8 Baltimore st
Meredith William & Co. merchants, 31 north
Howard st
Meredith Benjamin, whitesmith, Light st
Merryman Job, grocer, Hook's-Town turnpike road
Merry man John, gentleman, 4 Calvert st
Merryman William & Phil, merchants, 43 Balti-
more st.
Merryman William, merchant, dwelling 39 north
Gay st
Messersmith William, merchant, 51 north Gay st
JMessionnier Henry, merchant, 45 South st
Messmith Isaac, teacher of the English language.
Waggon alley
Mewburn & Wilkinson, merchants, 9 south Cal-
vert street
Mewburn James, dwelling Lovely lane
Meyer & Mesmer, innkeepers, 28 Baltimore st
Meyer Philip, baker, 7 Union st. O. T.
Michael Lewis & Co. merchants, 238 Baltimore st.
Michael Lewis, dwelling north Liberty st
Mickle John, merchant, 242 Baltimore st
Mickle Robert, dwelling 242 do.
Mickle John, gentleman, corner of Charles and
Chatham sts.
Mickle Wendel & Co. Bakers, south Liberty st
Mickle Wendle, dwelling do.
Middleton Henry, bricklayer, 84 Happy alley, I 7 . P.
Middleton Gilbert, custom-house officer, 57 Market
Space
Mildwese Nathan, constable, 43 Bank st. F. P.
Miles & Dewees, merchants, Lombard st
Miles Aquila, merchant, 115 High st. O. T.
Milburn William, boarding-house, Happy alley,
Fell's-Point
Mihau, merchant, 24 south Gay st
Millard Henry, tailor, New-Liberty st.O. T.
C 99 ]
Millard Joseph Lee, ship-master and boarding-house,
77 Bond st. F. P.
Mil lard & Co. lumber-merchants, south Charles sir
Miller Adam, butcher, Baltimore st
Miller Charles, cooper, Pratt st
Miller Christian, drayman, Eutau st
Miller Jacob, butcher, Franklin st
Miller Jacob, tanner, 9 Jones st. O. T.
Miller John, trader, Lancaster st. F. P.
Miller Henry, wine-merchant, corner of Water and
Commerce st
Miller George, blacksmith, Hawke st
Miller G. W. tailor, 23 Market Space
Miller John, grocer & tavern-keeper, 39 Wilk st.
Fell's-Point
Miller John, jun. dry-good store, 3 Market Space
Miller Michael, grocer, 39 Fleet st. F. P.
Miller Peter, tobacconist, 31 South st
Miller Mary, shop-keeper, 40 Pratt st.
Miller Lewis, blacksmith, 91 French st. and shop
High st. O. T.
Miller Mary, tavern-keeper, 4 Fells st. F. P.
Miller John, do. sign of the Swan, Great-
York st. O. T.
Millerman George, house-carpenter, Aisquith st.
Old-Town
Mills John, blacksmith, 45 Wolfe st. F. P.
Mills James, ship-master, Happy alley, do.
MiUenberger widow, Pratt st near the lower Bridge
Miltenberger George, leather dresser, shop Harri-
son street
Mince Joseph, grocer, near 38 Wilk st. F. P.
Minic Baltzer, cordwainer, 5 Union st. O. T.
Mingo John, house-carpenter, Camden st
Minsel Henry, rigger, bO Market st. F. P.
Mitchell HoweV, blacksmith, near Charles st. in
Barre st.
[ 93 ]
Mitchell Alexander, merchant, 21 Baltimore it.
dwelling north' Frederick si
Mitchell John, grocer, near 62 Pratt st
Mitchell Alexander, Waggon alley
Mitchell Francis J. merchant, 49 Baltimore st
Mitchell James, stage-driver, Lombard st _
Mitchell Joseph & Co. merchants, 0*9 Baltimore si
Mitchell John, clerk, north Liberty st.
Mitchel John, dwelling, Pratt st
Mitchell & Kirshaw, ladies shoe-makers, 5$ Balti-
more st
Mitchel & Sheppard, grocers, 20 Cheapside
Mitchell William, duelling Union st. O. T.
Mitchel Arthur, cooper, 93 French st. O. T.
Mitchell Margaret, 59 Green st do.
Moale E. widow, gentlewoman, 49 Pratt st
Moale Samuel, attorney at law, 7 north Gay st.
Moale John, magistrate, Camden st. corner of Hill
Market
Momttjohn, grocer, 6 county wharf
Mohler Pete;, "bra, --founder, Harrison st
Molier Mr. gentleman, 57 north Gay st
Mondel William, grocer, corner of Apple alley and
Fleet st. F. P.
Monmonier Charles, constable, Fish Market st. se-
cond door from Market
Montalibor G. gentleman, 3=i Jones st. O. T.
Montgomery Alexander, mill-wright 39 Market st.
FeiPs- Point
Montkuf William, house-carpenter, 11 Alisanna st.
FellVlV.nt
. Moody Doctor, 120 Bond st. F. P.
Moody William, potter, Queen st. near Albennarle
st. O.T.
Mooney Robert, cordwainer, 53 Bond st. F. P.
Moore Adam, painter and glazier, Union st
Moore Charles, tiader, 77 French st. O. T,
Moare Henry* merchant, 135 Baltimore st
L 64 ]
Moc^fe Henry, jun. sign-painter, Paca st
Moore Henry, painter and glazier, Fayette st
Moore James, merchant, 25 north Howard st
Moore Jacob, house-painter and glazier, Paca stT.
corner of Mulberry st.
Moore John, house-carpenter, 51 Smith's wharf
Moore John, saddler and trunk-maker, dwelling
Fayette st. shop in Calvert st
Moore David, gentleman, Woorefields
Moore George W. flour-inspector do.
Moore Philip, clerk of the district court, office north
Calvert st. dwelling 10 Market st. F. P.
Moore Robert & Son, merchants, 165 Baltimore st
Moore Robert, dwelling Saratoga st
Moore Thomas, ship-master, 28 Wilks st. F. P.
Moore William, trader, Ruxton lane
Moore Thomas, dwelling next 21 south Howard st
Moore Thomas & Hugh, merchants, 200 Baltimore st
Moore William S. merchant, Pratt st. dwelling 30
south Gay st
Moore Ignatius, grocer, near Bond st. in Wilk st.
FelFs-point
Moore Robert, M. D. 19 George st. F. P.
Moore John, house-carpenter, Water st
Morancy Joseph, constable, 9 Market Space
Moraages Stephen, portrait-painter, Lee st
Mordecai Mordecai, gentleman, Low st. O. T.
Mordecai Isaac, tobacconist do.
Morgan Joel, merchant, 9 M'Elderry's wharf, dwel-
ling upper end of Pitt st. O. T.
Morgan Jesse, w T ire-weaver, shop 37 dwelling 50
Front st. O. T.
Morgan Jesse, jun. flour and whiskey merchant, 15
Bridge st. O. T.
Morgan John, 23 Pitt st. O. T.
Morgan James, ship-builder, 34 Wolfe st. F. P.
Morgan Thomas, potter, corner of Green and Pitt
st. dwelling the upper end, O. T.
C Oo .i
Morgan William, grocer, 105 Bond st. F. P.
Morris Jacob, cooper, shop M'Elderry's wharf, dwel-
ling corner of Pitt and High st. O. T.
Morris William, merchant, 1Q south Calvert st
Morris William, hoase-joiner, 56 George st. F. P.
Morrison Benjamin, hatter, (56 Front st. O. T.
Morrison James, painter and glazier, 19 S. Charles st
Morrison K. shop-keeper, Bank st
Morrison Priscilla, widow, 9 Green st. O. T.
M or row Kennedy, stage-driver, Saratoga st
M>rrow William, tailor, 2 north Gay st
Morrow William mill stone, Lexington st
M >rrow Catharine, shop-keeper, south Frederick st
Marrow John, tallow-chandler, next the falls in
Fish Market st
Morrow James, stage-driver, 44 Green st. O. T.
Morse Abraham, tavern-keeper, £7 Annst. F. P.
Mprsc David, do. 2o Fells st. F. P.
Morsegrove William, labourer, o(j Philpot st. do.
Morsels Benjamin, house-carpenter, north Liberty st
Mortin John A . do. north Frederick st
Mortimer Thomas, ship-master, corner of Howard
and Camden sts.
Mortimer Robert, watch-man, Happy alley, F. P.
Morton Nathaniel, dwelling back of the court-house,
north Calvert st
Mortimer, Thomas, ship-joiner, York st. head of the
Bason
Morton Robert, ship-master, 48 Philpot st. F. P.
M)sher Philip, blacksmith, 6i) Albermarle st. O.T.
M >ss Charles, tailor, 51 Smith's wharf
Mott Joshua, shop-keeper,. 50 Bridge st. O. T.
Mjule Ann, gentlewoman, Pratt st
Mounoa Samuel, school-master, north Liberty st.
Mounsey Nancy, widow, Granby st O. T.
Moyer U. shop-keeper, 6 Thames st. F. P.
Mull Jacob, wood-turner, shop Ann st. dwelling
31 George st. F. P.
C 06 ]
Mullen Henry, grocer, 15 Fleet st. F. P.
Mullikin Benjamin, merchant, 101 Baltimore st
Mummcy Thomas, merchant 27 north Howard st
Mummy Gabriel, butcher, Little- York road
Mummy John, innkeeper, sign of the White House,
Prices' s-Town
Munday William, circulating library, north Charles
st. near Baltimore st. dwelling 63 N. Howard st.
Munch Philip, tavern-keeper, 12 Market Space
Munnikhuysen John, broker, 44 south Gay st
Munson Joel M. china merchant, £20 Baltimore st
Murphy John, ship-master, 62 Fleet st. F. P.
Murphy John, mariner, 62 Market st. do.
Aiurphy James, blacksmith, Happy alley do.
Murphy William, merchant, 75 Baltimore st
Murphy John, constable and captain of the watch,
32 Shakspear st. F. P.
Murray Daniel, grocer, corner of Pitt and High sts.
Old-Town
Murray Elizabeth, tailor, 1 Light st
Murray Edward, shoemaker, Aisquith st. O. T.
Murray Matthew, soap-maker, Montgomery st
Murray Francis, tailor, 21 Alisanna st. F. P.
Murray Robert C. last-maker, Gough st. do.
Murray John, bricklayer, 80 south Charles st
Murray John, tavern-keeper, Philadelphia road
Muschett Walter and John, merchants, 81 Smith's
wharf, dwelling nearly opposite New-Church st.
in north Charles st
Mushberger David, house-carpenter, Franklin st
Myer Albert, watchman, Barre st
Myers Charles, gentleman, near the Rural Felicity
garden, Hampstead-hill
Myers Christian, dwelling Camden st
Myers Christian, merchant, 32 Bridge st. O. T.
Myers Frederick, shop-keeper, Goodman si
Myers Benjamin, boarding-house, 16 Market st. F.P.
Myers Jacob, merchant, 55 Baltimore st
[97 ]
Myers Jacob, tobacconist, 59 South St.
Myers Jacob, bricK-maker, Conway st
Myers Jacob, wet and dry -good store, 11 Bond st.
Fell's-point
Myers Jacob, butcher, Union st
Myers Joseph, merchant- tailor, 145 Baltimore st,
dwelling Paca st
Myers & Keyser, merchants, 199 Baltimore st.
Myers William, flour-merchant, 44 N. Howard st
Myers Henry, grocer, Lombard st
Myles Zachariah, do. 118 north Howard st
Myrick Joseph, ship-master, 76 Alisanna st. F. P.
Myring Joseph, glass engraver and lapidary, 15
Market Space
N.
N
AGOT FRANCIS CHARLES Rev. president
of the French seminary, Franklin st
Nagle Henry, brick-maker i Ridgley's Delight
Nantz Mary, nail-manufactory, 149 Bond st. F. P„
Nash Charles, ship-carpenter, Lee st
Naylor Samuel, keeper of the turnpike gate, Hook's*
Town road
Neale John, coach and harness-maker, East st. near
Gay st
Needham John, rigger, 36 Wolfe st. F. P.
Needles Ann, widow, 42 north Howard st
Neal Abner, stationer, 1 Water st.
Neale John B. grocery-merchant, Dugan's wharf,
dwelling 124 Baltimore st
Neale John, coach-maker, East st
Neale William & Francis, merchants, 124 Balti-
more st
Neill Thomas, block and pump-maker, Happy aU
ley, Fell's-point
Neilly i , hatter, Ruxton lane
I
C SS ]
Neilson James C. merchant, 64 Baltimore st. dwel-
ling St. Patrick's row
Neilson William & Hugh., merchants, 70 Bowley's
wharf
Nelms Noah, dwelling Hanover st
Nelson Valentine, carter, Cyder alley
Nelson James, merchant, 55 Market Space
Nelson Thomas, grocer, 1 Bridge st. O. T.
Nesbit Robert, merchant,, 38 Baltimore st.
Nesbit Mary Mrs. 53 corner of N. Gay and Fish sts
New Philip, mariner, 45 Wolfe st. F. P.
Newcommer Jacob, windsor chair-maker, 20 Pratt st
Newlin Patrick, labourer, Eutau st
Newman Lawson, house-carpenter, Pottst. O. T.
Nicholson Rebecca, widow, 93 Hanover st
Nicholson John, Ironmonger, 144 Baltimore st
Nicholson John, trader, Fleet st. F. P.
Newton Susan, widow, school -mi stress, 33 Ann st.
Fell's-point
Nickerson Lewis, ship-master, near Charles st. in
Chatham st
Nicoll Warren Lisle, jun. attorney at law, 2 Thames
st. Fell's-point
Nicoll Benjamin Davie, merchant, 41 George st. F.P.
Nicoll Warren Lisle, sen. wharfinger, 37 Phil-
pot st. Fell's-point
Nicoll David, bricklayer, Ann st. F. P.
Nicolls Henry, gentleman, Darley
Nicols Richard, merchant, Bowley's wharf
Nihoff Nicholas,- farmer, Philadelphia road
Ninde James, clock and watch-maker, next 26
Thames st. Fell's-point
Ninde Isaac, baker, 15 Alisanna st. F. P.
Nippard George, innkeeper, Little-York road
Nisbet Alexander, attorney at law, near Charles st.
in East st
Nixon Eliza, boarding-house, 208 Baltimore st
C 09 ]
Norbury George, bricklayer, Forrest lane, near
Conowago st
Nordney James, labourer, 44 Apple alley, F. P.
Norman Henry, do Conowago st
Norman Samuel, painter and glazier, Conowago st
Norque Magnus, shop-keeper, 43 north Gay st
Norris James, waggoner, Bridge st extended
Norris Morrison, cartman, Waggon alley
Norris Nicholas, merchant, 49 South st^
Norris James, house-carpenter, near Bridge st. in
north Gay st
Norris William, merchant, 83 Baltimore st
Norris James, last-maker, 11 Union st
Norris William & Tyson, flour-merchants, 51
Light st
Norris Mary, boarding-house, 37 Bond st. F. P.
Norris Mary, mantua-maker, 84 do.
Norwood Samuel, constable ^ f^gg ^t
Nusser, Jacob, segar-maker, north Liberty st
Nusser Michael, house-carpenter, Hooks-Town road
Nusser Sebastian, cordwainer, Fayette st
o
O
BRIAN — — , shoe-maker, 93 French street
O'Brien Charles, inn-keeper, Sign of General Mont-
gomery, 72 Cumberland Row
O' Bryan Michael, house-carpenter, Fayette st
O'Connor Patrick, brick-layer, Saratoga st
O'Connor Dominick, soap & candle manufacturer 86
south Charles st
O'Donnell Thomas, grocer, Pratt st. near the Mar-
ket space
O'Donnell Elizabeth, widow, Low st. O. T.
O'Donnel John, Col. 27 north Gay st
Ogelby I. & D. Winchester, merchs. 93 Bowley's
wharf
Ogle George, drayman, 5 Queen st. F. P.
L 100 3
©gle William, house-carpenter, Saratoga st
O'Hara Samuel, painter & glazier, south Liberty st
Oldham Jacob, chair-maker, Whiskey alley
Oldham John, chair-manufacturer, 70 South st.
dwelling next, 94 Pratt st
Oldham Joseph, cooper, south Howard st
O'Laughlin Bryan, tavern-keeper & grocer, Bridge
st. extended
Oliver Thomas, ship carpenter, Lancaster street
Fell's-Point
Oliver Robert and Brothers, merchants, 25 Second st
Oliver Robert, dwelling 22 south Gay st
Oliver Robert, drayman, N. Frederick st
O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. ladies academy, corner of
Church st. and St. Pauls lane
Orrick Nicholas, saddler, corner of Water & Cal-
vert st
Orricks John, ship-master, Montgomery st
Osborne Eleanor, boarding-house, near the Market
space
Osborne Joshua, boot & shoe-maker, 9 South st
Osborn William, clerk, York st. head of the Bason
Osborn Joseph, house carpenter, Eutau st
O'Shiel B. B. gentleman, 8 Granby st. O.T.
Oswald James, teacher, Lancaster st. F. P.
Otterbein Wm. Rev. minister of the Dutch Church,
Conway st
Otis Henry, labourer, 38 Wilk st. F. P.
Otley James, windsor chair-maker, 10 Union street
Owen John, physician, 46' South st
Owen John, cordwainer, Pratt st. head of O'Donnel's
wharf
O wings James, flour merchant, 97 Bowley's wharf
Owings Nicholas, dwelling St. Paul's lane
O wings William, Flour merchant, 53 Light st
Owings C. widow, 77 North Howard st
L 101 ]
A A CCO Mr. merchant, 54 north Gay st
Paillottet Joseph, translator of languages, Primrose
alley
Paine William, west of Jones's Falls
Pamphilian Thomas, tavern-kepeer, 20 Bond street
Fell's-Point
Pannell Edward, gentleman, 33 South st
Parker Elizabeth, widow, 9 Alisanna st. F. P.
Parker John and James, merchants, 42 Bridge street
Old Town
Parker John, brick -layer, Eutau st
Parker Robert, cooper, Frederick-Town road
Parker Mary, widow, 24 Queen st. F. P.
Parker Robert, oak-cooper, Strawberry alley
Parks Absalom, drayman, Bridge st extended
Parks Andrew & Thomas, merchants, 9 Baltimore st
Parks Maberry, cooper, Pott st. Old-Town
Parks Andrew, merchant, 61 Market space
Parks David, clerk of St. Pauls Church, Public alley
Parks Abraham, gentleman, Caroline st. F. P.
Parks Frederick, grocer, corner of Bank & Caroline
sts. Fells-Point
Parks John, merchant, 6 Market space
Parks Win. grocer, Bank st
Parks Nathan, shop-keeper, Gough st F. P.
Parks John, drayman, 9 Green st. O. T.
Parish John, house-carpenter, Fayette st
Parish Matthew, brick-layer, 11 Green st. O.T.
Parr J^hn, cabinet-maker, 48 Front st. . do k shop
in Second street
Parsons John, ship-carpenter, York st
Parsons William, do. Queen st. Old-Town
Pascault Lewis, merchant, 42 South st
Pasquiet J. B. F. Rev. professer of rhetoric in the
' French College, Morris st
tfcfti
[ 102 ]
Pate William, pilot, 17 George's st. F. P.
Paterson Samuel, cartman, 22 Pitt st. O. T.
Patrick Hugh & Samuel C. merchants, SSCheapsidV
Patrick John, boarding-house, south Howard st
Patrick Hugh, miller, Salisbury mills
Patterson John, grocer, 74 north Howard st
Patterson Humphrey, grocer, 29 Market space
Patterson William, merchant, 18 & 20 South st
Patterson William, cabinet-maker & grocer, 22 Al-
bermarlest. Old-Town
Patterson Walter, stucco plaisterer, Aisquith st Old-
Town
Patton & Jones, watch & clock-makers, 93 Balti-
more st
Patton William, bookseller and stationer, 82 Balti-
more st
Paul Thomas, tailor, 13 Second st
Paul Peter, tavern-keeper, and master of the Ferry-
boat, corner of George and Market sts F. P.
Pawley John, china merchant, 209 Baltimore st
Pawson Matthew, ship-master, Lee st
Paxton Ruth, grocer, M'Eldery's wharf
Payson & Smith merchants, 75 Bowleys wharf
Payson Henry dwelling, Hanover st
Peale John, cordwainer, 38 Anne st. F. P.
Peace Christopher, oak-cooper, Fayette st
Pean & Co. sugar refiners, Paca st
Pearce Charles, ship-carpenter, Lower end of Han-
over st
Pearce Richard, merchant, 97 Baltimore st
Pechin & Frailey, printers of the American, 34
S. Gay st.
Peck Henry, hotel & coffee-house, late proprietor of
the Columbian inn, removed to Fell's-Point, corner
of Bond & Fell's sts
Peckhever John, plaisterer, North st
Peduzi Peter, boarding-house & tavern-keeper, 21
Market st F^ll's-Point
[ 103 ]
Pegrusse Arnaud, tailor, South Frederick st
Peirce Humphrey, merchant, 178 Baltimore st
Peirce Israel, do. 103 do.
Pierce Joseph, shingle dresser, East st Old-Town
Pence Jacob, carter, in an alley leading from French
st toward the jail
Pence Henry, butcher, Duke st. Old-Town
Pender Jacob, blacksmith, Franklin st
Penfield Ransom, Lee st
Penniman E.&W. shoe merchants, 109 Baltimore st
Pennington Henry, brick-layer, 74 Green st. O. T.
Pennington Josias, justice of the peace, Salisbury
mill, Jones's Fall's
Penston James, cordwainer, Low st. near Front st.
Old-Town
Pepper Francis, painter and glazier, Forrest st
Perkin William, sail maker, next 46 High *t. O. T.
Perrine Patrick, inn-keeper, Sign of the Black Horse
Baltimore st
Perrine Peter M. oak-cooper, Bottle alley
Peters John, grocer, King George's st. O. T.
Peters Michael, blacksmith, Duke st. Old-Town
Peters Henry, gentleman, corner of Howard & Fran-
lin st
Peterson George, tavern-keeper, 11 George's street
Fell's-point, livery stables Lancaster st
Peters Sz Johnson, brewers, King George's st. O. T".
Pettis William, inn-keeper, north Charles st
Pfalty John Wm. clock & watch-maker, 58 north
Howard st
Phillips Bethuah, gentlewoman, Bank st
Phillips James, ship-master, do.
Phillips Isaac & Co. plaister of paris manufacturers,
& provision merchants, south west corner of How-
ard & Franklin sts
Phillips Isaac & James, merchants 68 north Howard;
street
[ 104 'J
Phillips Benjamin, Windsor chair-maker, corner of
Bond & Alcanna st. F. P.
Phillips Win, & Co. merchant, 36^ N. Howard st
Phippi fames, hair-dresser, 10 Market st F. P
^Pick haver Jonathan, plaisterer, Lexington st
Pierce John, constable, 23 Shakespear st. F. P.
Pierce Elizabeth, widow, 54 Fell's st. do.
Pierson Thomas, tanner, Bridge st. extended
Pierson Daniel, cordwainer, Harrison st
Pike James, pilot, 29 Alisanna st. F. P.
Pikop&Hope, merchants, 77 M'Eldery's wharf
Pikh James, tallow chandler & soap-boiler, manufac-
tory 6Q Fleet st. and dwelling Pitt st. F. P.
Pinault Rene, teacher of the French Language, &nre
work-maker, Primrose alley
Pindell John, coach-maker, 29 Green st O. T.
Pindell Charles R. constable, 7 do. do.
Pines Thomas, distiller, Eden st. Fell's-point
Piper & Co. merchants & rope-manufacturers, 12
Bowleg's wharf
Piper James, dwelling Old -York road, near the rope
walk
Pitt Joseph, pilot, Apple alley Fell's-Point
Pitt Thomas, cooper, next 20 south Howard st
Pitt Wm. pilot, 16 Alisanna st. F. P.
Placide Paul, cooper, Frederick st. Dock, dwelling
Triplet's alley
Pleasants Joseph & Co. hardware merchants, 197
Baltimore st
Pleasants Israel &: John P. wholesale dry-good mer-
chants, 197 Baltimore st
Pleasants Israel, dwelling, Fayette st
Pleasants P. do. Lombard st
Plummer & Judge, grocers & flour merchants, north
Howard street
Plummer Eli, oak cooper, Camden st. near Sharpe
streets
Poe Jacob & George, merchaiUs, 223 Baltimore st
C 105 ]
Poe George, gentleman, 6 N. Charles st
Foe Thomas, cabinet-maker, south Frederick frt
Poe Jacob, duelling, north Liberty st
Points James, cooper, 30 south Howard st
Polk & M'Henrv, merchants, 14 County wharf
Polk Gillis Washington R. M. D. Fayette st
Polkinhom Henry, saddler & harness-maker, 143
Baltimore street
Pollard Peter, trader, 54 Cumberland row
Pollock Elias, black-ball manufacturer, 72 Front st
Old-Town
Pomphrey Frederick, house-carpenter, Whiskey al-
PoncetL. gold & silversmith, 44 Baltimore st
Pomier Antoine, hair-dresser and perfumer, 6 north
Gay street
Pop John, hair-dresser, Waggon alley
Porter David, Captain, Hanover st
Porter Win. & Andrew M'Culloh, merchants, 81
Baltimore st
Porter James, pewterer, North st
Postill John, rigger, 29 Wilk st F. P.
Pothen Peter F. baker, 12 Thames st F. P.
Potter Nathaniel, M. D. 18 south Gay st
Potter John, cooper, Whiskey alley
Potter John, house-carpenter, 85 Pratt st
P»tts William & Co. merchants, 23 L Baltimore st
Poultney Thomas, merchant 1(52 Baltimore st. dwell-
ing saint Paul's lane
Powder Leonard, house-carpenter, 95 north Howard
street
Power Conrad, butcher, Market st. extended ■
Power James, brick-layer, near Eutau in Pratt st
Powley Daniel, tavern-keeper, 20 Fell's st. F. P.
Powley Daniel, baker, Britton st Old-Town
Pradere John, grocer, corner of Argyle alley & Wilk
sts Fell's-Point
Pratt Henry, gentleman, 65 Hanover st
C 106 J
t
Prendel Frederick, gentleman, 61 north Howard st
Prentice & Nelson, tailors, 80 Baltimore st
Prentiss Charles, 132 Baltimore st
Pressbury George, justice of the peace, and one of the
associate judges of the court of Oyer & Terminer,
33 north Gay st
Pressbury Joseph, school -master, 19 Wilk st. F. P.
Presstman George, dwelling, 165 Baltimore st
Preston William, cooper, 64| north Howard street
Preston Ann, widow, Dutch alley
Priestman Thomas, grocer, 57 Wilk st. F. P.
Price Hanible, near the pot-house, on Fell's-point
Price Andrew, boarding-house, corner of East and
Lemmon sts.
Price Daniel, drayman, Saratoga st
Price Evan, dry good store, 79 north Howard st
Price G. grocer, North st
Price Hezekiah, dwelling precincts beyond Bridge st
FriCC James, merchant, 88 Bowley's wharf
Price Israel, tailor 17 Bridge st. Old-Town
Price Warwick, Cabinet-maker, next 45 Bridge street
Old-Town and dwelling, 136 High st Old-Town
Price William, ship-builder, 28 Pitt st. F. P.
Priddy John, grocer, Pratt st
Priestley James, Principal of the Baltimore academy,
St. Paul's lane
Priestley & Minskey, cabinet makers, Water st
Prill Frederick, baker, 7 south Gay st
Prindeville Garret, next 18 Thames st. F. P.
Prindeville Thomas, grocer, Light st
Pringle Mark, merchant, Second st & dwelling Great
York st
Printiss I. T. B. B. dwelling, 14 Market space
Probert James, house-carpenter, 21 Alisanna street
Fell's-Point
Prossor, Elizabeth, German st
Proud John G. dwelling, 28 south Gay st
C 107 ]
Proud & Biglow, merchants, S6 Bowley's wharf
Procter Izak, Iron-monger, 214 Baltimore st. & 10
Fell's-st. F. P.
Pugh Arthur, M. D. Auborn
Procter Isaiah, city constable, New Liberty st
Purdin Joseph, saddler and harness-maker, corner of
Market space & Pratt st
Purdon William, house-carpenter, Eden st F, P.
Purdy Elizabeth, 23 Fleet st. do.
Purviance John, attorney at law, office Second st,
and dwelling 11 S. Gay st
Purviance James, merchant, corner of Chatham &
Charles sts
Purviance Robert Esq. collector of the customs, south
Gay st. corner of Second st
Pyke Abraham, tobacconist, 18 north Howard st
Q
Q
,UAIL Thomas, shoe-maker, 20 Granby street
Quail Robert, oak-cooper, Public alley
Quay Thomas, house-carpenter, Pitt st. Old-Town
Quay William, do. 56 Ann st. F. P.
Quisick John, do. 60 Fleet st. do.
R
R
AAB P. G. school-master, Holliday st
Raab Dietrick, baker, 28 Market st. Fell's-point
Raab Wm, dwelling 101 Hanover st
Raborg Christopher & Son, coppersmiths and brass-
founders 11 Water st. manufactory next 11 Water
street
Raborg Christopher, dwelling, Lovely lane
Raborg Wm. gentleman, Baltimore st. extended
Raeny Joseph, cooper, Triplet's alley
Ralston William, drayman, south Liberty st
C 103 ]
Ramah Thomas, rigger & boarding-house, 55 Alis*
anna st. i . P.
Ramsay James, grocer & ship-chandler, 21 Thames
st. Fell's-point
Ramsey Isaac, tavern-keeper, 11 Market st F. P*
Ramsay Charles, stone-cutter, Causeway
Randall Christopher, tailor, 3 north Charles st
Randall John, merchant, 95 Bowley's wharf dwell-
ing Hanover st
Randolph Issac, painter & glazier, 24 S. Charles st
Rapp Elizabeth, gentlewoman, Fayette st
Ratien Richard, merchant, 1. Baltimore st
Rattoone Rev. Mr. associate rector of St. Paul's &
Christ Churches, at the corner of Albermarle &
Duke sts. adjoining Mr. Peter's brewery
Raven Thomas, ship-joiner, 51 Al'sanna st. F* P.
Ray John, oak cooper, shop Spears wharf, d we- ling I
Commerce st
Ray Miles, sail-maker, 15 Pitt st. Fell's point
Readle John, porter bottler, 7 north Frederick st
Ready John, house-carpenter, Coiiewago st
Reany William, grocer, corner of Front & Great-
York st. Old-Town
Reed John, D. blacksmith, 91 north Howard st
Reed James, ship-master, 7 Philpot st. F. P.
Reed Honora, widow, Ruxton lane
Reese William, victualler, 11 Union st. O. T.
Reese John, merchant, 60 N. Howard st
Reese Jacob, pilot, 67 Ann st. F. P.
Reese George, trader, upper end of Bond st
Reese Henry, tavern-keeper, Horse-market
Reeves Elizabeth, widow, 59 Ann st. F. P.
Reeves William, ship*master, Fleet st. do;
Reiner Bastion, Sharpe st
Reinicker & Fite, merchants 226^- Baltimore st
Reinicker George, flour merchant, 223t &>.
Reinicker C. dwelling, north Liberty st
Reneau Jtfhn, boat-builder, 47 Queen st, F. Pe
[ 109 ]
Rcneand Margaret, widow, seamstress 52 S. Charles
street
Ren. er Henry, tavern-keeper, 13 Market space
Ren^haw James, tavern-keeper, 104 High st. O.T.
Repolti George merchant, 170 Baltimore st
Resiine George, labourer, 94 Pratt st
Reticker Adam, shop-keeper, 70 Alisanna st. F. P.
Rettig John, painter & glazier, Button st. O.T.
Renter Frederick C. Rev. Saratoga st
Re)iiell Richard, gun-maker, .30' Water st
Reynolds Elizabeth, boarding-house 39 north How-
ard st
Reynolds Isaac, flour merchant, 953 Baltimore st
Reynolds Colm, coidwainer, 84 Bond st
Rhinebart Philip, grocer, 219 Baltimore st. dwelling
Whiskey alley
Rhode George, ship-carpenter, south Charles st
Rhody H. grocer, 13 north Howard st
Rice I. & Co. booksellers &c. 87 Baltimorest
Rice James, grocer, Bridge st. extended
Richards John C. & Co. merchants, 113 Baltimore
street
RichardsTLewis, Rev. 10 Pitt st. Old-Town
Richards E. oysterman, Hawk st
Richard John, ship-chandler, Bowley's wharf
Richards Paul, grocer and confectioner, near Lancas-
ter st. in Bond street, F. P.
Richardson Enoch, house-carpenter Exeter st.
Richardson A. Norris & Co. merchants, 31 Baltimore
street
Richardson Alexander, 254 Baltimore st
Richardson A. dwelling, 45 north Gay st
Richardson & Merryman, merchants, 51 Water st
Richardson Robert, grocer, 13 Cheapside
Richardson William junior, dwelling Pratt st
Richstine John, carpenter, Whiskey alley
Richter Charles, hair-dresser, 48 Bond st. F, P,
Richter Joseph, miller, Brandy alley
K
C no 3
Ricketts Hugh, drayman, Saratoga st
Riddel 1 Robert, merchant, 157 Baltimore st
Riddle Wm. house-carpenter, back of 24 J one's st.
Ol.i Town
Riefkugle Christian, tobacconist* 56Bond st. F. P.
Riddlemoser Michael, gentleman, Hook's-town road
Ridgely Charles, hampsted, 9 north Gay st
Ridgely Lott, merchant, 10 Market space
Ridgely Noah, gentleman, 2 north Gay st
Ridgely Nicholas, inspector of tobacco 23 south
Howard st.
Ridgeley Rebecca, gentlewoman, Auborn
Ridgeley James, merchant, 13 Baltimore st
Rien Elizabeth, widow, Fish Market st
Ridgeley Sarah, widow, German st
Rigby John, house-carpenter, 28 Granby st. O.T*
Rigby Alexander, windsor chair-maker, near 17
Wilk st
Righter Jacob, dwelling Triplets alley
Riggan David, ship-carpenter and shop-keeper, next
12 Pitt st F. P.
Rihm Godfrey, tinman, 25 south Howard st
Riley Conrad, tavern-keeper, Little- York road
Riley Stephen, tailor, 18 Pitt st. O. T.
Riley William, boot and shoe-manufacturer, op-
b posite the Presbyterian meeting-house, Fast st .
Rinellauh Stephen, ship-carpenter, 52 Fleet st. F.P.
Rint Christopher, clerk, Fayette st
Roach John, grocer, corner of Apple alley and Ali-
sanna st. F. P.
Roach Hannah, shop-keeper, 8 Green st. O. T.
Roany, John, bricklayer, Lexington st
Robardet James, dancing-master, Fish Market st
Robb John, ship-master, corner of south Charles St
Camden st
Robb William, dwelling 101 Hanover st.
Roberts John & James, merchants, 224 Baltimore s#
Roberts John, trader, 45 Pittst. F. P.
Roberts Thomas, cordwainer, Honey alley
C wi ]
Roberts Peter, waiter, 49 Green si. O. T.
Roberts Henry, conveyancer, 52 Green st. O. T.
Roberts Jonathan, miller, Ellicott's mills
Robinson Charles, flour-merchant, 89 N. Howard st
Robinson & Conway, merchants, 68 Cumberland
Row
Robinson Alexander, gentleman, Baltimore st. ex-
tended
Robinson E. gentlewoman, 36 north Howard st
Robinson Eleanor, widow, Co now ago st
Robinson Edward, shoe-maker, Aisquith st. O. T.
Robinson John, merchant, 216 Baltimore st
Robinson John, do. 54 north Howard st
Robinson John, waiter, Conowago st
Robinson Robert, carpenter, 59 Green st. O. T.
Robinson Samuel, cedar-cooper,, 20 north Howard st
Robinson William, ship-master, 42 Bank st. F. P.
Robinson Mr. Waggon alley
Robinson Joseph, house-carpenter, Bridge st. ex-
tended
Rochbrune Thomas D. house and ship-joiner, Foun-
tain st. F. P.
Roche John Philip, trunk-maker, 26 Bridge st.
Roche Francis, tailor, 25 Fleet st. F. P.
Roche Joseph, trunk-maker, 56 north Gay s^t
Rodgers Arthur, grocer, Public alley
Rody Andrew, clerk, Camden st
Roger Hannah, grocer, 8 Shakespeare st. F. P.
Roger Arthur, grocer, north Frederick st
Roger & Hincks, wholesale French store, 178 Balti-
more st.
Rogers Benjamin, stevadore, 18 Fleet st. F. P.
Rogers Jacob, hatter, 29 South st
Rogers Charles, farmer, Morgan's Delight
Rogers James, ship-carpenter, 71 Wolfe st. F. P.
Rogers Elijah, clerk, East st
Rogers, Nicholas Lowes, 10 Union st, O. T.
C ii5 3
Rogers Henry W. attorney at law, corner of nortfc
Calvert and East sts
Rogers Joseph, ship-master, Goodman st
Rogers Philip,* dwelling 19 South st
Rogers & Owing, merchants, 69 Bowley's wharf
Rogers Peter, saddle and harness-maker, c 2 Cheapside
Rogers Thomas, grocer and cork-cutter, jQ Market
street, Fell's-point
Rogers Rebecca, Fleet st. F. P.
Rogers Richard, sen. bricklayer, 47 High st. O. T.
Rogers William Richard, carpenter, 47 do.
Rolington John, hair-dresser, north Liberty st
Roloson Richard, cordwainer, 3 South st
Romain Alexander, hair-dresser and Perfumer, 147
Baltimore st
Roney Patrick, tallow-chandler 110 Bond st F. P.
Root Peter, house-carpenter, 55 do.
Rose Henry, tailor, Light st
Rose George, shoe-maker, Eden st. F. P.
Rosell Charles, do. Albermarle st. O. T.
Rosensteel George, junior, merch. 139 Baltimore st
Rosensteel George, senior, Baltimore et extended
Ross Charles, baker, ()4 north Gay st
Ross Charles, dwelling south Charles st
Ross Hays, pilot, 57 Wolfe st. Fell's-Point
Ro>,s Thomas, cordwainer, corner of Caroline and
Fleet streets, Fell's-point
Ross William, merchant, 7 Baltimore st
Rothrock Jacob, tin-manufacturer, 211 Baltimore st
Rothrock Jacob, do. N. Liberty st
Rothrock John junior, near 38 Market Space
Row William, tailor, Bridge st extended
Rowles & Mackubin, merchants, 56 Cumberland
Row
Rowley Nathaniel, cedar-cooper, Fayette st
Roy John merchant, 56* Baltimore st
Rubert John, wheel-wright, lower end of Hanover st
[ 113 ]
Ttublabregn Mary, mantua-maker, Dugan's wharf
Ruckle John & Paul, merchs. & grocery store, 195
Baltimore st
Ruckle John, dwelling, 195 Baltimore st
Ruckle Thomas, painter and glazier, N. Liberty st
Rummel George H. gardener, 3(5 Fleet st. F. P.
Rummel Mrs. midwife, 36 do.
Rusk John, butcher, Albermarle st. Old-Town.
Rusk Mary, widow, 24 do
Rusk Robert, butcher, do.
Rusk Robert, grocer, Pratt st
Russell Alexander, callico printer, Lee st
Russell Wm. Justice of the peace, 13 Bank st
Russell Rebecca, washerwoman, north Liberty st
Rust Samuel, cordwaincr, Britton st. O. T.
Rustin Ann, widow, 41 Bond st F. P.
Ruth John, clerk, Dugan's wharf
Rutter Solomon, shir>-master, 40 South st
Rutter Thomas, junior, gentleman, Mount Republi-
can
Rutter John, gentleman, Mount Royal
Ryan Michael, guager and inspector of liquor for
the City, and Dry good store, 69 N. Howard st
Ryan James, whitesmith, 31 Light st
Ryland John, house-carpenter Montgomery st
Ryland William, merchant, Baltimore st
S:
k^ABEL JOHN, ship-carpenter, 52 Alisanna
st. F. P.
Sadler Joseph, shoemaker, Pitt st. O. T.
Sadder Philip, watch-maker, 156 Batimore st
Saint Claire Hannah, milliner, 25 bridge st. O. T.
Salmon George, president of the Baltimore Bank,
118 Baltimore st M
Salmon Jonathan, clerk in the Bank of Maryland^
53. Market Space
K 2;
L H4 3
Salmon John, gentleman, Great-York st. O. T.
Sampson George, dwelling do.
Sampson Joseph, rigger, 31 Alisanna st. V. P.
Sander Valentine, baker, 97 north Howard st
Sanderson M. merchant, 32 Water st. dwelling 30
Sandford Joseph, ship-master, 18 Queen st. O. T.
Sands Robert, ladies shoe-maker, 42 south Charles st
Sanger Seth, ship-master, 17 south Gay st
Sargeant Samuel, innkeeper, sign of the spread Ea-
gle, Little-York road
Saunders Valentine, baker, precincts beyond Bridge st
Sauners John, drayman, Lombard st .
Savage George, umbrella-maker, 40 Baltimore st
Savage Patrick, cordwainer, South st
Savage Thomas, house-carpenter and innkeeper, 101
High st. O. T.
Say Mrs. midwife 80 Water st
Schaeffer Baltzer, merchant, 34 Baltimore st. dwel-
ling north Frederick st
SchafFer Frederick, brush-maker, 39 Gough st. F.P.
Schaffer & Littig, merchants, 142 Baltimore st
Schaltzer Rudolph, butcher, 5(5 Front st. O. T.
Schardal William, pump-maker, Forrest lane
Scharper William, ivory-turner, 29 south Gay st
Schauff John, grocer, Welcome alley
Schay Edmund, farmer, Hawk st
Scheeler John, sen. north Frederick st
Schmuck George, grocer, 12 Bridge st. O. T.
Schnauber George, grocer, corner of Pratt and
Charles sts
Schrimm John, oak-cooper, north Frederick st
Schribs^ John, translator of languages, corner of
Green and Low sts. O. T.
Schroeder Henry, merchant, 167 Baltimore st
$jchroeter Charles, letter carrier, south Frederick st.
corner of Second st
fcchultz John M. saddler and harness-maker, 17 N.
Howard st
C 115 ]
Schwartze Frederick and Augustus, merchants, 71-^
Bowley's wharf, dwelling Hanover st
Schwarzauer Daniel, observatory, Federal-Hill
Schwarzauer, Mr. innkeeper, Fort M' Henry
Schwatke August, blacksmith, Lexington st. O. T.
Schwenick Godfred, cordwainer, south Howard st
Scott Andrew, tailor, North st
Scott Andrew, shoe-maker, Forrest st
Scott Edward, tailor, 10 south Gay st
Scott John, dwelling Eutau st
Scott Henrietta, 4 Apple alley, F. P.
Scott John, house-carpenter, Great-York st. O. T
Scott Isaac, miller, Wood berry mills
Scott Margaret, Lexington st.
Scott Joseph, miller, Laurel mills
Scott John, attorney at law, St. Paul's lane
Scott Sarah, school-mistress, S3 north Howard st
Scott & M'Clellan, Hour-merchants, 47 N. Howard st
Scott Rossetta, grocer, 48 Bridge st
Scrouggs Alexander, house-carpenter, High st. O.T.
Seabrooks Richard, merchant, 248 Baltimore st.
dwelling north Liberty st
Seaman John C. rope-maker, Hook's-Town turn-
pike road
Searight James, china-merchant, 135 Baltimore st.
dwelling Lombard st
Sears Lucretia, widow, gentlewoman, Hanover st
Seekamp Albert, merchant, 161 Baltimore st
Segerstrom Johan Gus. keeper of a billard table, 6
south Gay st
Selch John, watchman, 51 High st. O. T.
Sellers John, house-carpenter, south Howard st
Sellers Abraham, merchant-tailor, 17 south Calvert st
Sellman Mary, widow, 84 Happy alley, F. P.
Sellman Jonathan, assistant book-keeper of theBank
of Maryland, St. Patrick's row
Selman Peter, 30 south Charles st
Sellman Johzee, gentleman, Hook's-Town road
r no i
Semering John, tavern-keeper, Camden st
Seiners Henry, tavern-keeper, near col. Strieker's
mills, on Jones's Falls
Sequin John, merchant, Hook's-Town turnpike road,
opposite Franklin st
Serin Jabes, tavern-keeper, 52 Light st
Seton John Curson, wine-merchant, 36 south st.
corner of Pratt st. and at which place is kept the
office for the New- York packets, where every in-
formation can be obtained respecting freights, &c.
And in New-York, at Mr. Elias Burger and
Philip Buskirk, Old- Slip, dwelling corner of North
and Fayette sts
Server John, cordwainer, President st. O. T.
Sewall & Vailliant, merchants, 2 Bowley's wharf
Sewall William E. dwelling 43 south Charles st
Sewall Reuben, cordwainer, Forrest lane
Shade John, merchant-tailor, north Liberty st
Shaffer Jacob, grocer, 17 Fells st. F. P.
Shalley Adam, grocer, 91 Pratt st
Shalley John house-carpenter, near Eutau st. in
Pratt st
Shall y Jacob, house-carpenter, Conway st
Shane Peter, gentleman, 77 Pratt st
Shane M. Montgomery st
Shanly J. D. M. D President st. O. T.
Sharpe Thomas, innkeeper, Paca st
Sharpe Peter, (3 Phil pot lane, F. P.
Shartell Catharine,. St. Tamany st
Shaw Alexander, house-carpenter, Triplets alley-
Shaw Catharine, grocer, 117 High st. O. T.
Shaw x^rchibahl, gentleman, 90 Bond st. F. P.
Shaw John, bricklayer, Petticoat alley, do.
Shaw John, ship-carpenter, Montgomery st
Shaw Joshua, cook-shop, near 22 Market Space
Shaw Robert, sen. carter, Bridge st extended
Shaytield Lydia, widow, 15 Shakspear st. F. P. .
Shedden John, merchant, 8 north Gay st
C 117 ]
Sheneman Abraham, cooper, German st
Sheneman J >hii , carpenter, 120 Green St. O. T.
Sheppard Thomas, grocer, 48 south Calvert st,
dwelling 87 Hanover st.
Sheppard Thomas, merchant-tailor, corner of Bond
and Fells st. F. P.
Sherlock John, merchant, 3S Water st
Sherwood Philip, clerk, 34 Pitt st. O. T.
Sherwood Thomas, cabinet-maker, l c 21 Bond st. F.P.
Shidle George, cooper, 7(i Albermarle st. O. T.
Shield William, ship-master, 8 Pitt st. do.
Shields David, Hatter, 14 north Gay st
■Shields Solomon, cordwainer, 18 Bond st. F. P.
Shilling Tobias, comb-maker, ¥Aen st. do.
Shilling John, tailor, precincts beyond Bridge st
Shilmerdiue Joseph, Hatter, Fish Market st
Shineflew Conrad, house-carpenter, 144 Green st,
• Old-Town
Shinnick Jacob, rope-maker, Sleigh lane, opposite
the head of Caroline st
Shipley Edward, hatter, dwelling Eutau st
Shippey David, Rural Felicity gardens, Philadelphia
road
Shock Henry, ship-master, Ruxton lane
Shoemaker Jacob, brush -maker, Busy alley
Shoemaker Ignatius, blacksmith and shop-keeper,
39 south Charles st
Shorb Andrew, cedar-cooper, 9 north Howard st
Shorb Jacob, grocer, 9 do.
Shorb John, shop-keeper, 11 do.
Shorter Bazel, news-carrier, 56 south Charles st
Shreck Dederick, comb-maker, Bridge st extended
Shreen Caleb, miller, Jones's Falls
Shriver John, baker, Goodman st
Shriver John, labourer, north Liberty st
Shriver Jacob, brick-maker, Goodman st
Shryack John, pump-maker, Pitt st. O. T.
Shryack Jacob, saddler, Lexington st
[ 118 ]
Shrack Samuel, cordwainer, Low st. near Front at.
Old-Town
Shryer Lewis, currier, 8 Cheapside, dwelling Cam-
den st. second door from the market-house
Shultz John, gentleman, German st
Shumberg Henry, grocer, south Liberty st
Shut Jacob, house-carpenter, Market st extended.
Shute & Burns, sail-makers, M'EIderry's wharf
Shute Henry, dwelling, 30 Pitt st. O. T.
Sidler Mathias, tinman, Fayette st
Sidwell Mary, boarding-house, 103 north Howard st ■
Sigmond Peter, tailor, Bank st
Silvias Francis, segar-maker, Light st
Sinclair Robert, house-carpenter, Saratoga st
Simminwood Joseph, shoemaker, Frederick-Town
road
Simmons Peter, mate, 67 Wolfe st. F. P.
Simons Evan, tailor, 29 Strawberry alley
Simpson Dulcina, boarding-house, S. Frederick st
Simpson & Brotherington, lumber-merchants, Pub-
lic alley
Simpson Walter, sen. dwelling 56 Hanover st
Simpson Walter, jun. dwelling, 7 south Charles st
Simpson John, house-carpenter, Pott st. O. T.
Simpson John, tobacconist, Forrest lane
Singer Abraham, merchant, 172 Baltimore st'
Singleton William, cabinet-maker, 11 north Gay st
Sink Christopher, hair-dresser, 15 Fells st. F. P.
Silter Jacob, tin-manufacturer, Baltimore st
Si] ter William, shingle-dresser, Barre st
Skelton Phabe, boarding-house, 58 Market st.F. P.
Skerrett Clement, inspector of the Port of Baltimore,
26 Market st. F. P.
Skinner John, ship-carpenter, 21 Ann st. F. P.
Skinner, Lawrence, 26 south Howard st
Skipper Thomas, carter, 70 Green st. O. T.
Skirven & Wallis, merchants, 99 Bowley's wharf
Slabe Elizabeth, Holliday st
C 119 ]
Slare Margaret, widow, tavern-keeper, 28 Fells st»
Fell's Point
Slater William, Ironmonger, 77 Baltimore st
Slay maker Clarinda, widow, 100 Pratt st
Slaysman Michael, blacksmith, 91 High St. shop
Green st. O. T.
Sleppy Jacob, house-carpenter, Lexington st
Slimmer Christian, inspector of lumber, Queen st.
O. T. near lower bridge
Slingluff Jesse, dwelling 15 north Howard st
Sloan James W. merchant, 24() Baltimore st. dwel-
ling 248 do.
Sloan James, boat and shoe-manufacturer, 5 Water st
Sloan Mr. school-master, 82 Caroline st. F. P.
Small Jacob, lumber-merchant, yard Buchannan's
wharf, dwelling 50 Hanover st
Small Michael, house-carpenter, Fayette st
Smallwood William, cordwainer, 20 Caroline st. F.P.
Small wood William, cordwainer, Harrison st
Smell Peter, ship-master, York st. head of the Bason
Smiley Isaac, drayman, Aisquith st. O. T.
Smith Calhoun & Co. merchants, 92 Baltimore st
Smith Charles, grocer, Bridge st. extended
Smith Amos, dwelling 5 Bridge st. O. T.
Smith Arnold, black and whitesmith, N. Frederick st
Smith Archibald, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Smith Archer, shoemaker, Montgomery st
Smith Alexander, slop-shop, tailor and grocer, 75
M'Elderry's wharf
Smith Caleb, carpenter, King-George st. O. T.
Smith Casper, baker, High st. O. T.
Smith Christopher, house-carpenter, 155 Bond st.
Fell's-Point
Smith David, dwelling, 131 Baltimore st.
Smith Dorman, cooper, Conowago st.
Smith David, merchant-tailor, 13 Fells st. F. P,
Smith Edward, tailor, 20 Thames st. do,
Smith George, flour-merchant, Fayette st
[ 120 J
Smi tli George, carver, gilder and looking glass ma-
nufacturer, corner of Front and Great- Yoik sts.
^ Old-Town
Smith George, fruiterer, corner of Calvert and Wa-
te sts. dwelling Montgomery st
Smith George, merchant, IS Water st
Smith Gotlip, boarding -house, 10 Shakspearst. F. P.
Smith Henry, carter, Mo .ltgotnerjr st
Smith Joseph P. merchant, 21 2 Jaltimore st
Smith James, M. D. 5 souti Calvert st
Smith James, tavernkeeper, Baikst
Smith Job, ba ^er, do!
Smith Jacob, blacksmith, Franklin st
Smith John A. ship-master, 54 Pitt st. F. P.
Smith John, house-carpenter, 64 Green st. O. T.
Smith John, M. D. 2 Market st. F. P.
Smith John, wheel -wright, Philadelphia road
Smith James, ship-master, Whiskey ally
Smith Job, justice of the peace, office 22, dwelling
26 Shakespear st. F. P.
Smith John, ship-master, 9 Phil pot st. F. P.
Smith Jane, boarding-house, 58 Bond st. do.
Smith Isaac, merchant, near 25 3 Baltimore st
Smith Joseph, captain, harbour-master, 16 Pitt st.
Old-Town
Smith Joseph, merchant, 107 Baltimore st
Smith Lambert, near the court-house, in East st
Smith Lydia, gentlewoman, Hanover st
Smith Mary, widow, 105 Bond st. F. P.
Smith Peter, gentleman, Baltimore st extended
Smith Philip, tavern-keeper, 157 Bond st. F. P.
Smith Pompey, drayman, south Howard st
Smith Ralph, dwelling St. Paul's lane
Smith Richard, innkeeper, 1 George st. F. P.
Smith & Patterson, grocers, 29 Market Space
Smith & Steene, merchants, 254 Baltimore st
Smith Samuel general, Water st. between south Gay
«t. and South st
£ 121 J
Smith Samuel R. merchant, 19 Cheapside, dwel-
ling 23 Pratt st
Smith William, rope-maker, Argyle alley, F. P.
Smith Thoroughgood, justice of the peace, 6 Front
st. Old-Town
Smith Joseph, tailor and grocer, North st
Smith William, dwelling (j Calvert st
Smith William B. blacksmith, shop Bartem's wharf
• dwelling 28 Ann st. F. P. '
Smith Zachariah, ship-carpenter, York st. head of
the Bason
Smith , M'Elderry's wharf, next 73
Smith Mrs. Hanover st
Smyth John, \1.D. 24 South st
Snuggrass William, windsor chair-maker, Hook's-
J own turnpike road
Snyder Andrew, brass-founder, 148 Baltimore st
dwelling south Liberty st
Snyder John, ship-chandler, 41 Fells st.
Snyder John C. M. D. 41 Pratt st
Snyder Elizabeth, widow, south Frederick st
Snyder William, coppersmith, Lombard st
Snyder V . keeper of stages, south Liberty st.
Sollers B. hatter, shop 05 Baltimore st. dwelling
Lemmon st &
Solomon Levy, Ironmonger, 112 Baltimore st
Solomon Elkin, broker, opposite the custom-house
in Water st *
Solomon Benjamin, merchant, 32 Granby st. O T
So omon Catharine, gentlewoman, Saratoga st ' '
Solon Mary, widow, Waggon alley
t°duZ7c H me? , & f°'. merchants «« Baltimore st
Souder G H. oil and paint-store, 23 south Calvert
st. dwelling 3 Water st
Southworc 1 William, tavern-keeper, l Water st
bower & Cole, printers and book-sellers, 190 Baltic
more st * JK) ■ Daitt *'
[ 122 ]
SbweYwine Peter, flour-merchant, 56 N. toward si
Spalding & Elder, merchants, 3 do.
Spalding William, dwelling Fayette st
Spalding & Gilpin, merchants, 13 Cheapside
Spear Joseph, sugar refiner, counting-house 43;
south Gay st. dwelling nearly opposite
Spedden Edward, waterman, south Howard st
Spellecy James, grocer, Water st
Spence George, plaisterer, S4 Hanover st
Spencer Robert, grocer, 98 north Howard st
Spencer Richard, cordwainer, Saratoga st
Spencer William, coach-maker, near Gay st. in
East st.
Spencer Benjamin, bricklayer, 89 Bond st. F. P.
Sperry & Barnes, merchants, 183 Baltimore st
Spilman William & Co. merchants, 0*1 Laltimore st
Spott H. G. dwelling 190 Baltimore st
Sproule William, grocer, 24 Market Space
Spurrier Sophia, boarding-house, 7 south Calvert st
Squires Sophia, milliner, 9 Market Space
Stables William, upholsterer, Light st
Stains John, rigger, Wolfe st. F. P.
Stafford Patrick, ship-master, 43 Pitt st. F. P.
Stafford Cornelius William, Fditor of this directory,
Lloyd st. O. T.
Stall Edward H. druggist, 91 Baltimore st
Stall Samuel, oak-cooper, Lexington st
Stanlev Charles, boarding-House, next 51 Alisanna
st. F. P. .
Stanley Robert, ship-master, 23 AHsan^a st. F. P.
Stansbury Thomas, grocer, corner of North and For-
rest sts. O. T.
Stansbury Jacob, merchant, 46 Bridge st. O. T.
Staples Robert, tavern-keeper, Causeway, F. P.
Stapleton Rachael, do. north Frederick st.
Stapleton Edward, blacksmith, Philadelphia road
Starck John, gentleman, 29 Bridge st. O. T.
L I' 23 1
Stark Cai'hariue, bo u ding-house, corner of soutk
Gay and Water sts
Starkey James, ilour--merchant, 949 Baltimore st
Starr Joseph, clerk, Triplet's alley
Starr & Price, merchant-tailors, 2 Fell's st. F. P.
St. Clair William & John, nailors, York st. O. T.
Steele William, merchant, 5 south Gay st. dwelling
Eutua st
Steele John, ship-builder, 27 Pitt st. F. P.
Steell John, merchant, lil Baltimore st
Steenhuis Henry, grocer and wet good-store, 251
Baltimore »>t
Steer John, bricklayer, Lloyd st, O. T.
Steever George, Great- York st. O. T.
Steetz Joseph, merchant, 75 north Howard st
Steiger Jacob, skinner, Franklin st
Steiger Mary, widow, do.
Steinmetz Gabriel, watchman, North st
Steinmetz John George, furr-merchanl, Fayette st»-
SSteinbeck C. & D. do. 110 Baltimore st
Steinbeck John G. do. Fayette st
Steltz Stevenson Edward, Eutau st
Stenson William, gentleman, Pilgrims Choice, near
Winsor mills, on Gwinn's falls
Stephen John, attorney at law, near the court-house,
in East st
Stephens Rebecca, Goodman st
Stephens Richard, ship-master, 107 Bond st. F. P.
Stephenson——, M. D. shop Harrison st
Sterett Joseph, merchant, 45 Water st. dwelling 38
south Gay st
Sterett Samuel, notary public, 49 Water st. dwel-
ling 32 south Gay st
Sterling John, baker, south Howard st
Sterling James, merchant, corner of Market Spac^
and Baltimore st.
Sterling William, merchant, 11 Halumore st
C 124 ]
Steuart Hugh, bricklayer, Duke st, O. T\
Steuart Robert, stone-cutter, do.
Steuart William, do near the lower bridge in
Pratt st. dwelling Duke st
Stevens Timothy, carter and grocer, near Charles st.
in Chatham st
Stevens Timothy, house-carpenter, Pitt st. O T.
Stevenson J.ihn, M. D. shop Harrison st
Stevenson William, ship-master, Wolfe st near Wilk
street, F. P.
Stevenson Josias, innkeeper, sign of the Phoenix,
Great- York road
Stever & Sons, coach and harness-makers, corner of
North and Union sts. O. T.
Steward David, merchant, 13 south Gay st
Steward Rachael, mantua-maker, and tailoress,
Conway st
Steward William, gentleman, Harrison st.
Stewart Archibald, merchant, 95 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling Holliday st
Stewart David, dwelling 13 south Gay st
Stewart David C. & Co. merchants, 73 Bowley's
wharf
Stewart James, M. D. 11 south Charles st
Stewart James C. ship-chandler, 27 Philpot st. F.P.
Stewart John, merchant, 4 Cheapside
Stewart John, clerk, 98 Pratt st
Stewart Margaret, ship-chandler and grocer, cor-
ner of Bond and Thames st. F. P.
Stewart Peter, tailor, shop near Baltimore st. in
south Frederick st. dwelling north Frederick st.
Stewart William, grocer, 13 Thames st. F. P.
Sticher John, cabinet-maker, 33 South st
Sticher David, constable, 34 north Gay st
Stickney & Co. spirits of turpentine-manufacturers,
near Jones's falls, in Water street
Stiynble Peter, pilot stage-office, 175 Baltimore st.
Stiver Christian, grocer, Camden st
Stoble John, bottler, 14 Shakespeare st. E, P,
t **& ?
Stoddart David Major, Harris's creek
Stocket Henry, ship-master, 47 Bond St. F. P.
St. Memin Charles, portrait painter and engraver, 71
Water st
Stoffleman Henry, carpenter, next 74 south Charles st
Stone Edward, drayman, 25 Green st. O. T.
StoufFer Henry & Son merchants 13 north Howard st
Stoup John, house-carpenter, 136 Bond st. F. P.
Stover John, currier, Hanover st
Strain Priscilla, widow, grocer, Market st. F. P.
Stratford William, ship-master, Wilk st do.
Stratton James, grocer, corner of Lancaster and
Market sts F. P.
Strebeck Christopher, biscuit-baker, Triplets alley
Street Daniel, keeper of carts, Goodman st
Stremmel Frederick, tailor, Pratt st
Strieker and Beatty, merchant, 4 Bowley's wharf
Strieker John, dwelling 13 south Charles st
Strike Nicholas, constable, 1(5 Pratt st
Struthoff Barney, baker, Harrison st
Stuart George, leather breeches- maker, 16 Market
Space
Stuart James, book-keeper at Evan's tavern, Har-
rison street
Stuart Richardson, nail manufacturer, corner of
Conowago and north Charles sts
Stuart. William, miller, Mount Clare mills, on
Gwinn's fall's
Stump Samuel, merchant, 27 Cheapside, dwelling
Sharpe st..
Sullivan John P. tailor, 46 south Calvert st
Summers Martin, grocer, Second st
Summers Thomas, ship-carpenter, 52 Alisanna st.
Fell's-Point
Summers James D. school -master, German st -
Sumwalt & Hays, grocers, Second st
Sarawak Frederick," blacksmith, Lexington sfe-
L-2
C i« ]
Sam wait Godfrey, tanner, corner of Goodman and
Montgomery sts
Sum wait George, brick-maker, dwelling Welcome
alley, yard Hanover st
Supper John, baker, East st
Susack Doctor, Water st
Suter George, hatter, Montgomery st
Sutherland John, merchant, Barton's wharf, F. P.
dwelling Harrison st
Sutton Isaac, ship-wright, 47 Philpot st. F. P.
Swain Jeremiah, forage-store, near Alisanna St. in
Wolfe F. P.
Swan George, tinplate-worker, Second st. near Mar-
ket Space
Swan John, general, 121 Baltimore
Swan Joshua, lumber-merchant, yard M'Elderry's
wharf, dwelling 24 Green st. O. T.
Sweeney Paul, cabinet-maker, Fayette st
Sweeny Richard, chair-maker, Baltimore st. dwel-
ling 68 Front st. O. T.
Sweeny Hugh, school -master, Saratoga st
Sweeny Elias, mathematical instrument-maker, 45
Fells st. F. P.
Sweeting Thomas, dwelling 54 Hanover st
Sweitzer Jacob, stage-driver, Paca st
Swindler Catharine, widow, 54 French st. O. T.
Sybern Elizabeth, boarding-house, next 48 Bond st,
Fell's-point
Syrenson Peter, ship-master, Fleet st. F. P.
Sykes John, merchant, 116 High st. O. T.
A AGERT John, gentleman prospect, Jone's Falls
Talbot John, merchant-tailor, 66 north Gay st
Tall Sarah, widow, boarding-house, Lancaster street
Fell's-point
C 1*7 ]
Taney Mrs. gentlewoman, German st
Tan nock James, cordwainer, (51 South st
Tarin William, painter, Whiskey alley
Tarr Levin, cabinet-maker, Dutch alley and shop
Light st
Tate James, spinster, north Frederick st
Taylor George, grocer, Bridge st. extended
Taylor George, dry good merchant, 47 Baltimore st
Taylor Grace, seamstress, Lancaster st. F. P.
Taylor John, merchant, corner of South & Pratt sts
Taylor James, carpenter, Montgomery st.
Taylor James, mate, 28 Shakespear st. F. P.
Taylor John, house -carpenter, 39 Fleet st. F. P.
Taylor James, blacksmith, shop near Bond in Fleet
st. & dwelling Fleet st Fell's-piint
Taylor Lemue 1 , merchant, 89 Bowley's wharf, dwel-
ling 86 Hanover st
Taylor Mat. inn-keeper, lower Bridge, Jone's Falls
Taylor Robert, school -mister, Bridge st. extended
Taylor Richard, dry good store, 49 Bridge st O. T.
Taylor Win. merchant, 8 Bank st
Taylor Thomas, oax-cooper, head of Spear's wharf
Tear Daniel, ship-master, Strawberry alley
Teets John, 30 south Charles st
Tegtmeyer A. & H. Ewat, grocers, Franklin st
Telfair William, ship-chandler, George's st. F. P.
Tellcn Elizabeth, boarding-house, 2 Ann st. do.
Tenant Thomas merchant next, 20 Georges st do.
Terry Win, mariner, 7 Caroline st
Tessier John, vice-president of the French seminary,
Franklin st
Thiel John, cordwainer, 114 Bond st. F. P.
Tevis Daniel, house-carpenter, 1() north Howard st
Thomae & Vibrans, merchants 175 Baltimore st
Thomae H. dwelling, 100 north Howard st
Thomas Abisha, gentleman, 25 south Charles st
Thomas Benjamin, merchant, 24 Fell's st. F. P.
C i?8 V
Thomas Jane Ann, gentlewoman, 9 Market street
FelPs-point
Thomas John, miller, Mount Royal mills
Thomas & Caldcleugh, stationers, 141 Baltimore st
Thomas Andrews & Butler, booksellers & stationers,
corner of Charles & Baltimore sts
Thomas Philip E. ironmonger, 106 Baltimore st
Thomas M iry, nurse N. Frederick st
Thomas Luke, dwelling, near Charles in Chatham
streets
Thomas Lawrence, grocer, Eden st. Fell's-point
Thomas Richard S. gentleman, New Church st
Thomas Robert, pilot, 8 Alisanna st F. P.
Thompson Anne, 74 Granby st. Old-Town
Thompson Alexander, house-carpenter, York st head
of the Bason
Thompson Hugh, merchant, south Frederick st
Thompson James, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Thompson John, waterman, Sharpe st
Thompson John, ship-master, Phil pot's St. F. P.
Thompson E. carpenter, North st
Thompson Nathaniel, ship- Joiner, 9 Thames street
Fell's-Point
Thompson Sarah, grocer, 43 Wilk st. Fell's-point
Thompson William, 175 Baltimore st
Thompson William, watch & clock-maker, 4 Market
Space
Thompson William, school -master, N. Liberty st
Thompson William, carpenter, north Charles st
Thompson William, cabinet-maker, near Liberty st
Thompson Robert, deputy sheriff, Aisquith st. O.T.
Thompson William carter, Brandy alley
Thompson William, tobacconist 33 south Calvert st ^
Thompson William, ship-master, 13 Philpot's st
Thomson John & James, merchants, 12 South st
Thornburgb George, grocer, 207 Baltimore st
Hiornbiirgh Joseph, & Miller, merchants, 186 BaU-
timore st.
I «* ]
Thornton John school -master, 24 south gay st
Thornton Joseph, tobacconist, 25 north Howard &\
Thorp Agnes, gentlewoman, Saratoga st
Thorpe John, brick-layer, Forrest lane
Tilyard William, painter & galzier, corner of Wates
st. & Publicalley
Thwaites John dry good -merchant, 35 Market st.
Fell's-Point
Theker Walter, painter and glazier, 23 Second st
Tiernan Luke & Co. merchants, 1.35 Baltimore st
Tiernan ML & Co. merchants, corner of Howard &
Baltimore sts
Tillman Sarah, 69 Wilks st. Fell's-point
Timanous Charles, stone-mason, Frederick Town road
Timmes John, house-carpenter, Strawberry alley
Timner William, gardener, Ferry Branch road
Timon James pedlar, Eutau st
Tinges Charles, watch-maker, 68 Balt'more st. and
dwelling Great-York st. O. T.
Tinker Thomas, butcher, 59 George's st. F. P.
Tipton Jared, duputy sheriff, precincts beyond Bridge
street
Tobin John, tavern-keeper, 21 George's st. F. P.
Todd George H. oil & paint store, 15 Cheapside
Tod John, grocer & tavern-keeper, corner of Forrest
& Montgomery sts
Todd James, & Co. bottlers, 231 Baltimore st
Toelle Frederick M. D. 23 Commerce st
Tool John, grocer, Goodman st. near Montgomery it
Tool Thomas, grocer, 28 south Howard st
Toon Samuel, pleasure gardens, below Harris's
Creek
Top Eleanor, widow gentlewoman, 25 Bond street
Fell's-Point
Topken Gerard & Co. merchants, 6') Bowley's wharf
Torrance Charles, gentleman, 21 Baltimore st
Tory Charles, paint glass store &c. corner of Second
and Frederick sts
[iso 3
Towers Eliza, widow, 79 Ann st Fell's-Point
Townseud Joseph, mrrch. warehouse 6 ^i'Llderry'*
wharf, dwelling back of 18 Baltimore st
Towson Win. tavcru-Letper, Little-Ycik turnpike
road
Toy Isaac, school -master, Bank st
1 rapaial Joshua, house carpenter, Brandy alley
1 rapnal William, labourer, Petticoat alley
Trapnall Susannah, gentlewoman, Lombard st
Traverse Henry, ship-master next, 24 Ann st. F. P;
Traverse Matthew, do. 3 . do.
Traverse Patrick, do. 31 do.
Traverse Priscilla, gentlewoman, Lancaster st F. P,
Trice Herman, hair-dresser, 93 Bond st. Fell's-point
Triepell Christopher, G lass-House
Trimble Isaac, flour inspector, 92 N. Howard st
Trimble John, dwelling 7 Gran by st. Old-Town
Trimble Joseph & John, iron-merchants, 18 Cheap-
side
Trimble Jane, widow, 46 Alisannast. F. P.
Trimble William, merchant, 5 Market st. F. P.
Iripp Edward, captain of the French-Town packet,
81 Hanover st
Truelock Lydia, widow, store-keeper, 3 Market st.
Fell's-point
Trumbo Adam, house-carpenter, Frederick Town
road
Trump Henry, house-carpenter, next the corner of
Lombard st. in Eutau st
Tschudy Winbert, miller, on Gwynn's Fall's
Tull Joshua, ship-carpenter, 40 Queen st. F. P.
Tull Mrs. boarding-house, Second st
Tully Michael, tailor, do.
Tumbleson William, inn-keeper, 11 Fleet st. F. P.
Tunis Charles H. & Co. merchs. lltj Baltimore st
Tunis Charles H. dwelling, 7 south Howard st
Tupper Nathaniel, ship -master, 17 Alberrnarle street
Old-Town
C 131 3
Tureerie John, gentleman, 24 Fleet St. Feil's-poinl
Turiei- Rebecca, fcnner, Little-York Turnpike road
TuTUer 8c Do wson merchants, 77 do.
1 iirner Caleb, shin-joiner, Lancaster St. F. P.
Tiir icr Alexander, Saratoga st
Turtle Jeremiah, shop-keeper, Gough st. F. P.
Turtle John, labourer, German st
Twine Daniel, tavern-keeper 13 George's st. F. P.
Tyson Elisha, gentleman, 44 Hanover st
Tyson Rehry, ship-master, corner of Conewago &:
north Charles st
Tysqn Jesse, dwelling 25 Pratt st
Tvson Isaac, do 43 do.
Tyson & Norris, flour merchants, 49 Light st
Tyson %• Nowland merchants, Pratt st
Tyson Nathan, gentleman, 62 Jlanovor st
u
KJ HLI" currier, Hanover st
Uhler Philip, saddler ck Harness-maker, 9 Cheapside f
dwelling Hoi lid ay st.
Un 'erwood Abraham, merchant-tailor, 10 Fell's sti
Fell s-prxint
Underwood Tnoch, inn-keeper, 129 High st. O. T.
Underwood Flihu, tavern-keeper, ll'j do.
XJrie .] ames, Wock -maker, south* Frederick & Pratt St
Urie Jo«-niah, blacksmith, head of Spear's wharf
Ufchev Rachae', widow, 19 Pratt st.
Usher M arv, widow gentlewoman, 44 Albermarle st
Old-Tca*n
Usher Luke, umbrella-maker, Baltimore st
Usher Joseph., merchant next, 8'* Pratt st
ytterson Nicholas, mariner, Happy alley
V
V ACHE Peter, merchant, 3? Baltimore st
Yaillant George, dwelling, south Howard st
C 132 ]
Vaillant & Chambers, merchants, Bowley's wharf
Valaram Jacob, labourer, Lexington st
Valette C. confectioner & cL stiller of cordials, 52
Baltimore st
Vanhorn John, shoe-maker, Mulberry st
Van Kapif & Brune, merchants, 68 Rowley's wharf
Vanlier Joseph, house-carpenter & shop-keeper, 21
north Gay st
VanceWilliam, broker, 67 Smith's wharf & dwelling
40 north Gay st
Vance William, plain-maker, north Charles st
Vaughan George, house-carpenter, Eutau st
Van Wyck Win. dwelling next 44 south Gay st
Van Wyck & Dorsey, auctioners, head of Frederick
st. Dock
Veazey John, coach-maker, dwelling Granby st shop
Queen st
Venn Charles, ship-master, 21 Wilk st F. P.
Vernon & Hanna, cordwainers, 51 South st
Ves Felix, gardener, Paca st
Vickery Stephen & Co. still house & laboratory, 46
Granby st. Old-Town
Vickery Stephen, dwelling, 44 Granby st. O. T.
Vincent Samuel, clerk, 44 north Gay st
Von Hemessen & Stock, merchants, 49 South st
Vogel James, professor of music, Hook's Town turn-
pike road
Volchman Sophia, gentlewoman, Camden st
Valck Charles & George Rider, confectioners 13
Market Space
Vansant & Poole, shoe-makers 8 Water st.
w
VV ACK AARON, tailor, New-Light st. O. T.
Waddle George, bottle-celler 92 Baltimore st, dwel-
ling Saratoga st
Wade John, Water st
[ 133 j
Wadley John, saddler, next 34 Bridge St. O. T.
Wagner, George & Co. bakers, 34 Market Space
Wales & Clopper, merchants, 15 Bowley's wharf
Walker Charles, mariner, Lancaster st. F. P.
WalkerEzekiel, oak-cooper, upper end of N. Ho ward st
Walker Jacob, sail-maker, Lombard st
Walker William, sail-maker, County wharf, dwel*
ling Light st
Walker Christopher, innkeeper, opposite the turnpike
gate, Little-York road
Walker Thomas, innkeeper, Saratoga st
Walker Samuel, merchant, 98 Baltimore st
Walker William, hair-dresser, 35 north Gay st
Walker Robert, captain of the Norfolk packet, Pratt st
Wall Jacob, house-carpenter, Lexington st
Wall George, do. do.
Wall John, saddler, 4 County wharf, dwelling
Pratt street
Wall Michael, tailor, 87 north Howard st
Wallace Andrew, merchant, Lexington st
Waller George, glue and cow-skin-manufacturer,
Hook's-Town turnpike road
Wallis Richard, Potter, 66 Green st. O. T.
Wallis William, house-carpenter 4 Low st. do.
Wal raven John, hardware-merchant, 137 Baltimore st
Walsh Robert, dwelling New-Church st
Walsh Jacob, jun. merchant, 100 Baltimore st
Walsh Jacob, merchant, 244 Baltimore st
Walter Charles, merchant, 53 north Howard st
Watter John, grocer, 7 County wharf, dwelling 17
Pratt st
Walter Nicholas & Co. tobacconist, above Eutau st.
in Baltimore st
Walter Nicholas, innkeeper, above Eutau st. in
Baltimore st
Walter & Muschett, merchants, Smith's wharf
Walter Philip, nursery garden, Hook's-Town turn*
pike road
M
[ 154 ]
Walter Peter, grocer, Baltimore st. extended
Wampler J. Lewis, surveyor, north Liberty st
Wante Mrs. gentlewoman, 41 Highst. O. T.
Ward Elizabeth, do. 45 Pratt st
Ward George, dwelling do.
Ward John, ship-carpenter, Sugar alley-
Ward John, do. Montgomery st
Ward Joshua & George, grocers, 17 Cheapside
Ward Joshua, dwelling 32 Pratt st
Ward Sophia, widow, grocer, 18 S. Charles st
Ward Wm. sail -maker, Apple alley, loft Cheapside
Warfield George F. & Lemuel, merchants 264 Bal-
timore st. corner of north Howard st
Warfield Lemuel, dwelling corner of Liberty and
Baltimore sts
Warfield George F. south Liberty st
Warm aj en Jeremiah, blacksmith, Still-House st
Warmingham Richard, painter and glazier, 51 South
st. and 26 Fells st. F P.
Warner & Hanna, printers and booksellers, 37 Bal-
more st
Warner Cuthbert, clock and watch-maker, 3 Jones
st. dwelling 113 Green st. O. T.
Warner George, brick-maker, Ridgeley's Delight
AVarner Michael, brick-maker, 'do.
Warner Thomas, silversmith, 64 north Gay st
Warner Richard, M. D. 37 Bond st. F. P.
Waterhouse William, grocer, Hanover st
Waterhouse Lawrence, cutler, 24 Market Space
Waters Hezekiah, ship-chandler, 39 Thames st. F.P.
Waters Edward, miller, Herring run near the old
Hartford road
Waters N. gentlewoman, next but one to 82 north
Howard st
Waters Edward, house-carpenter, 2 Granby st.
Old-Town
Waters William, coach-maker, between 1 and 2
Baltimore st
Waters Stephen, house-joiner, Eutua st
[ 135 ]
Watkins Archibald, cordwaiuer, S3 Hanover st
Watkins Joseph, dp. Forrest st
Wat hi n£ -Thomas, tailor. 151 Baltimore st
Watkins Thomas, do. Light st
Watkins Wfttiam, carpenter, Camden st
Watterson Robert, tailor, £S South st
Watts Joseph, ship-master, 43 Alisanna st. F. P.
Watts Thomas, do. 1 Philpot st. do.
Watson David, ship-builder, Fountain st. F. P.
Way Joseph, M. D. 79 Hanover st.
Wearing Peter, wood-corder, 5 Pitt st. F. P.
Weatherbttrri John, book-keeper in the bank of Bal-
more, 6 Granby st. O. T.
Weatherly William, cooper, dwelling back of 17
Thames st. shop nearly opposite
Weatherington William, Lombard st
Weaver Casper, painter and glazier, Paca st
Weaver and Cummins, block and pump-makers, 30
Fells st. F. P.
Weaver John, cordwaiuer, Waggon alley
Webb William, hair-dresser, 78 south Charles st
Web Joseph, house-carpenter, Union st. O. T.
Webster Alexander & Co, merchants, 1 Commerce st
Webster John, dwelling Chatham st
Wedderstrarid Thomas, baker, south Frederick st
Wederstrandt, John, gentleman, Eutau st
Wedge Simon, goldsmith and jeweller, 152 Balti-
more st
Welmer Philip, house-carpenter, back of 39 Balti-
more st
Weisenthal Elizabeth, gentlewoman, opposite ii-'n
of the Swan, Great- York st
Welch Labaiij shop-keeper, Price's-Towil
Welch Michael, do Dutch alley
Welch Philip, grocer and tailor, Duke st
Weir Charles, brass-founder, Second st
Vvcldon Ebenezer, Pilot, 57 Alisanna st. F. P.
Welling Willing, ship-chandler, 3 Fells st. F. P.
dwelling Dutch alley
C 130 ]
Wellmore Peter, merchant, 17 Baltimore st
Wellmore, Robert, shop-keeper, Lombard st
Wellmore William, merchant, 240 Baltimore st
Wells Thomas, keeper of the powder-mills, Gwinn's
Falls
Wells Cyprian, gentleman, S Pratt st
Wells Mary, widow, do. 50 south Charles st
Wells Mary, tavern-keeper, Dutch alley
Welsh Michael, shopkeeper, Dutch alley, corner of
North st
Welsh Adam, merchant, 37 South st
Welsh Lawrence, drayman, Waggon alley
Welsh Michael, labourer, north st
Welsh Henry, cordwainer, 24 south Howard st
Welch Patrick, tailor, Triplets alley
Welch John, school-master, 34 Granby st. O. T.
Wessels & Primavesi, merchants 13 south Calvert st
Wessels J. F. F. merchant, 13 south Calvert st
West Joel, merchant, Queen st. O. T.
West & Herbert, tailors, Water st. near Market space
West Amos, merchant-tailor, 8 Water st
West James, merchant, next 274 Baltimore st.
counting-house, corner of S. Liberty & Baltimore st
West Hugh S. cordwainer,
West Jonathan, tinman, East st O. T.
West & Smith, wheat fan-makers and wrought wire
manufacturers, 7 Bridge st. O. T.
Westbay Thomas, tailor, German st
Westbay Hugh, gentleman, corner of Eutau and
Pratt st
Westrom Andrew, painter and glazier, 73 High st
Westwood John, keeper of stages, 3 Union st. O.T.
Wethered Samr.el 8z Levin, merchants, 160 Balti-
more street
Withered Samuel, dwelling near St. Pauls lane, in
Chatham st
Wever Barn<?y, superintcndant of the sugar-house,
Harris's creek
Weyman Burney, cordwainer, Fayette st
[ 137 ]
Whealen Daniel, butcher, Brittonst. O. T.
Wheeden James, ship-carpenter, 8 George st. F. P.
Wheeler George, stay-maker, East st
Wheeler Thomas, mariner, next 27 Pitt st. F. P.
Wheeler Jesse, tavern-keeper, 66 Market st. F. P.
Whelan Jonathan, drayman, Mulberry st
Wheelan Peter, store-keeper, 4(3 Market Space
Whelan Richard, merchant, 132 Baltimore st
Whelan Peter, drayman, Eutau st
Whelen Peter, oak-cooper, Spear's wharf
Whelen Richard, merchant, 67 north Howard st
Whiffing James, grocer, New-Liberty st. O. T.
Whitaker David, Wise-carpenter, Fleet st. F. P.
White Mrs. widow, 62 Pratt st
White A. & Son, grocery store, o\3 nor Gay st
White Charles, carpenter, Dutch alley
White George, oak-cooper do.
White Dennis, saddle and harness-maker, corner of
Liberty and Cowpen alley
White J. C. &Sons, merchants, 22 South st
White Joseph, ship-master, 56 Pratt st
White J. C. M. D. South 22 st
White Jane,. gentlewoman, Pratt st
White R. house-carpenter, Lexington st
White Reason, hous.vcarpenter, Hartman alley
Whiteford David, 171 High st. O. T.
Whitelock John, stucco-plaisterer, Saratoga st
Whitelock Charles, plaisterer, NortH st
Whitney Ephraim, merchant, Pratt st. corner of-
Franklin lane
Wickham Peter, shipmaster, Great-York st. O.T.
Wicks Benjamin, ship-master, Granby st. O. T.
Wightman, William, grocer, corner of Wolfe and
AHsanna st. F. P.
Wilcox James, rigger, 30Ann st. F. P.
Wiley Robert, carter, next 4 Caroline st. F. P.
Wilingmyre Casper, brick-maker, corner of Sharpe
and Hill sts
M 9
[ 138 ]
Wilkins Henry, druggist, Q South st.
Wilkins William, merchant, 73 Baltimore st
Willard Julius, painter and glazier, Lee st
Willett John, grocer, 61 Bridge st. O. T.
Willey Henry, baker, corner of East and Bridge sts.
Old-Town
Willey William, baker, 140 Green st. O. T.
Williams Adam, cordwainer, south Howard st
Williams Amos A. merchant, 9 Bowley's wharf
Williams Andrew, tailor, 58 Front st. O. T.
Williams Benjamin & George, merchants, 3 Bow-
ley's wharf dwelling at Mrs. Crosby's St. Paul's
lane
Williams Abraham R. paper-hanging manufacturer,
33 south Charles st
Williams Charles, dyer in general, 53 Jones st. O.T.
Williams Charles, cordwainer, 15 Bond st. F. P.
Williams Ennion & Co. merchants, 16 Baltimore st.
Williams Ennion, dwelling 18 do.
Williams Jacob, chair-maker, 89 French st. O. T.
shop Public alley
Williams Jas. dyer, near the lower bridge in Pratt st
Williams Joseph, merchant, 88 Bowley's wharf,
dwelling at Mrs. Crosby's St. Paul's lane
Williams Samuel, merchant, 10 Bowley's wharf
Williams Joseph, gentleman, 26 north Gay st
Williams John, gentleman, 28 Fligh st. O. T.
Williams & Wilson, flour-merchants, Hollings-
worth's wharf
Williams William, dwelling German st
Williamson David, gardener, Camden st
Williamson David, merchant, 12 South st
Williamson James, merchant-tailor, 231 Baltimore st
Williamson Thomas, ho use- carpenter, Saratoga st
Williamson Joana, widow, 2^1 Bond st
Willing Leonard, ship-master, Wolfe st, near Lan-
caster st. F. P.
Willis John, rigger, 67 Apple alley
L 159 ]
Willis Joshua, ship-carpenter, 87 Alisanna st. F.P.
Wilmer Benjamin, coach-maker and shop-keeper,
41 Bridge st. O. T.
Wilmer Simon, merchant, 28 Cheapside, dwelling
55 Pratt st
Wilms H. A. merchant, 181 Baltimore st
Wilson Benjamin, do. 7 Market st. F. P.
Wilson Stephen, merchant-tailor, 8 Water st
Wilson George, carter, Happy alley, F. P.
Wilson John W. dwelling Harrison st
Wilson Hannah, grocer, French st. O. T
W'lson Isaac, merchant, 9 Front st. O. T.
Wilson John W. miller, next 46 Hanover st
Wilson John, grocer, S3 north Howard si
Wilson & Jones, curriers, 5 Cheapside
Wilson Isaac, dwelling Front st. O. T.
Wilson Isaac & Co. merchants. 14 Cheapside
Wilson John, house-carpenter, Saratoga st
Wilson John, plaisterer, 55 Green st. O. T.
Wilson James, sheriff 23 Bridge st. O. T.
Wilson James, M. tavern-keeper, corner of Pratt si
and Dugan's wharf
Wilson John, bricklayer, north Charles st
Wilson John, plaisterer, Cyder alley
Wilson John, merchant, Baltimore st
Wilson Hugh, ship-master, Saratoga st
Wilson Greenbury, baker, Britton st. O. T.
Wilson Stephen, tailor, 40 south Calvert st
Wilson Robert, grocer, 53 Bridge st. O. T.
Wilson, Robert, cashier, of the Bank of Maryland
17 south st
Wilson, William & Sons, merchants, 105 Balti-
more st
Wilson William, gentleman, 53 Pratt st
Wilson William, jun. dwelling 105 do.
Wilson S. mantua-maker, Lancaster st. F. P.
Wilson Robert, grocer, 53 Bridge st. O. T.
Wilson Henry, gentleman, King-George st. O. T.
t 140 ]
Wilson David, ship-master, 73 Albermarle st. do.
Wilson David, house-carpenter, 40 Front st. do.
Wilson John, superintendant of the streets, next 29
* Market st. F. P.
Wilson George, ship-joiner, corner of Lancaster and
Alisanna st. F. P.
Wilson William, carpenter, next 37 Strawberry al-
ley, F. P.
Wilson John W. dwelling Hanover st.
Wilson Matthew, keeper of the Bellona powder mills
Winard Jacob, merchant-tailor, 149 Baltimore st
Winchester William, merchant, dwelling Fayette st
Winder W. H. attorney at law, dwelling north Cal-
vert st. back of the court-house
Winder Charles, health-officer, Fort M' Henry,
dwelling 135 Baltimore st
Winn John, tavern-keeper, Franklin st
Wintkle James, painter and glazier, shop Holliday-
st. dwelling Hook's-Town turnpike road
Winwood Thomas, house-carpenter, north st
Wirolzky Frederick, teacher of music, N. Liberty st'
Wise Michael, gardener, Paca st
Wiselach John, carter, 17 Alisanna st. F. P.
Wisotzky Frederick, musician, Saratoga st
Wolf Jacob, bricklayer, corner of Brandy alley and'
south Howard st
Wolf Tobias, carpenter, 64 French st. O. T,
Wolfe Dietrick, do. Conowago st
Wolfe Samuel, pump-maker, Saratoga st.
Wood Peirce, school -master, 105 north Howard st
Wood Gabriel, merchant, corner of East and Holli-
day sts. counting-house next door
Wood Joseph, grocer, 135 Bond st. F. P.
Wood William H. hardware-merchant, 2(3 soutli
Calvert st. dwelling 72 south Charles st
Woolfitjohn, house-carpenter, Hill st
Woollen James, oak-cooper, 58 South st
Woollen John, grocer, 1Q3 Dugan's .wharf-
[ 141 ]
Wooden John of John, innkeeper, sign of the Ri-
sing Sun, in the fork of Little- York road
Woodruff Raswell, tinplate worker, Union st. O.T.
Woods, Denison & Co. merchants, Pratt st. 5 Bow*
ley's wharf
Woods Caufil, grocer, 31 Bridge st. O. T.
Woods Mrs. gentlewoman, Harrison st
Wooelyear Edward, auctioneer, Water st. near Peter's
bridge, dwelling 89 north Howard st
Working Henry, blacksmith, Wolfe st. F. P.
Workins Mary, widow, Fayette st
Worrell Robert, blacksmith, 5 President st. O. T.
Worrell Thomas do. 20 Philpot st. F. P.
shop Baker's & Chalmers wharf
Worth William, innkeeper, S Market Space
Worthington Abraham, teller in the Bank of Mary-
land, New-Church st
W-orthington Charles & Co. merchants, 91 Bowley's
wharf
Worthington C. house-carpenter, Vulcan alley
Worthington Henry, saddler and harness-maker, 25
Bridge st. O. T.
Wray John & Co. merchants, 47 Howard st
Wren Christopher, grocer, 15 Fleet st. F. P.
Wren Brien, ^ do. (x> Wilks st. do.
Wright & Price, lumber-merchants, yard Buehan-
nan's wharf
Wright William, watch-maker, AVbermariest, O.T.
Wright John, ship-master, Bank st.
Wright Jonathan, miller, Ellicott's Baltimore mill ij
Wyant Peter, innkeeper, 175 Baltimore st
Wyant Peter, grocer, Baltimore st. extended
Wyman Matthias, shoe-maker, 175 Bond st
Wyman Jacob, blacksmith, High st. O. T.
Wynard Jacob, cordwainer, 36 Market Space
Wyraen F. butcher, Montgomery st
Wyse' William, shin-master, 11 PhilpoUU F. P.
[ 142 1
JL ATES John, merchant, 63 Smith's wharf, dwell-
ing north Liberty st
Yates Thomas, auctioner, corner of Second &: south
Frederick sts. dwelling south Frederick st
Yates Joseph, merchant, next 253 Baltimore st
Yeager Joseph, dwelling, Hanover st
Yearley Henry, mate, Fleet st. Fell's-point
Yeiser Englehard merchant, 30 north Gay st
Yeiser John, merch. opposite M'Cau'slin s Brewery
Yellott Jeremiah, 10 South st
Ycrkes David, lumber merchant, M'Elderev's wharf,
& dwelling upper end of Pitt st. Old-Town
Yoe & Compton, tailors, 70 Baltimore st
Yoe Benjamin, dwelling Harrison st
Yohn John, innkeeper, upper end of Howard st
Yoner Samuel, currier, (j Cheapside, & dwelling
Hanover st
Young Ann Miss, boarding-house north Calvert st
Young Hugh & William, merchants, 217 Baltimore
street
Young Sam. & Co. merchants, corner of Water st &
Market space
Young John, sail maker, next 34 Pitt st. loft Price's
wharf Fell's-Point
Young John, nailor, Pitt st. Old-Town
Young Jacob, tailor, Sharp st
Young John H. ship-wright, next 47 Philpot street
Fell's- point
Young Joseph, tailor, Sharp st
Young Joseph, coppersmith, Water st
Young Jacob, shoe-maker, Hill st
Young Larken, house-carpenter, Frederick Town
road
Young Nicholas, cordwainer, Saratoga st
Young Rebecca, widow, gentlewoman, Harrison st
Young Joseph, merchant, south Gay st. near Pratt st
C 14S ]
Tunca Bernard, merchant, 47^ north Howard st
Yundt &: Brown, editors of the Federal Gazette, office
12 south Gay st
z
^ACHARIE Peter, wood-corder, Buck alley
Zane Mr. cooper, o7 George's st. Fell's-point
Zebue John, mariner, 42 Market st. do.
Zell Christian, butcher, Paca st
Zell Bernard, do. do.
Zeumcr & Buttner, confectioners S3 Baltimore st
Zigler George, cordwainer, Harrison st
ZolickofFer Caroline, widow, 1(V> Hanover st
Zollers Charles, M. D. corner of Charles & Pratt st
Zorn Eve, widow, 90 Greer} st OldrTown.
Zwisler James, dwelling 5 Biddlc st. leading from.
Hooks Town road
SUPPLEMENT.
A
ALBERS SOLOMON G. merchant, head of Smith's
wharf in Pratt st
B
Biglow & Proud, merchants, 82 Bowley's wharf
Barnhart John, sign & house painter, 49 Fleet street
Fell's-point
Brior Emanuel, wheat fan-maker, Pratt st
Bradley Ezra, attorney at law, Chatham st
Bunker George, ship-master, 44 Market st F. P.
D
Davenport & Bishop, exhibition of wax figures, at
Brydens tavern, Light st
Dewald Philip, grocer, 50 N. Howard st
[ 144 ]
Dorsey John Worthington, M. D. 13 Light st
Dougherty Theophilus Felix, attorney at law, north
Charles st
E
Edwards Win, jun. ship-master, 22 south Calvert st
F
Fletcher" James, merchant, Pratt st. head of O'Don-
n ell's wharf
Friere R. J. merchant, 210 Baltimore st
G
Gray George L. editor and proprietor of the Anti-
Democrat, 14 south Charles st
H
Henderson Robert G. wharf-holder, x\nn st. F. P;
Harvey J. bottler, 240 Baltimore st
M
M'Cormick James, miller, Ellicott's mills on
Gwy nn's Falls
P
Pratton Caroline, grocer, Pratt st
ERRATA.
BRYSON Matthew, read Nathan.
Taylor John, corner of Pratt & South sts. read James
Chatham Christopher, read Chatman
Fletcher Joseph, read James
Chalmers Daniel, read Chambers
Career John, read Carrere
Hickley Wm. read Hickey
Janny Lewis, read Levis
3Mi Herman George, read MiUeman
Curtis Edmond, read Custis
Curtz Michael, read Ferry Branch road
M'Gown John, read M'Gowan.
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
AS PASSED IK CONVENTION, Sept. 17, >:*'■
W E, the People of the United States, in
order to form a more perfect Union, establish
Justice, insure Domestic Tranquility, provide
for the Common Defence, promote the General
Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty
to Ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and
establish this Consitution for the United'
States of AMERICA,
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. ALL Legislative Powers herein grant-
ed, shall be vested in a CONGRESS of the United
States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of
Representatives.
Sect. 2. The House of Representatives shall be
composed of Members chosen every second year, by
the people of the 'several States ; and the Electors in
each State shall have the qualification requisite for
Electors of the most numerous branch of the State
Legislature.
No pet son shall be a Representative who shall not
have attained to the age of twenty-five years and been
seven years a Citizen" of the United states, and who-
[« 1
[ 2 ]
shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State
in which he shall be chosen.
Representatives and direct taxes, shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be included with-
in this Union, according to their respective numbers,
which shall be determined by adding to the whole
number of free persons, including those bound to ser-
vice for a term of years, and including Indians not
taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. The actual
enumeration shall be made within three years after the
first meeting of the Congress of the United States, and
within every subsequent term of ten years, in such
manner as they shall by law direct. The number of
Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty
thousand, but each State shall have at least one Re-
presentative ; and until such enumeration shall be
made, the State of New-Hampshire shall be entitled
to chuse three — Massachusetts , eight — Rhode- Island
and Providence Plantations, one — Conncticiii, five —
New-York, six — New- Jersey four- — Permsylvauia,
eight — Delaware, one — Maryland, six — J'irginia,
ten — North-Carolina, five — South-Carolina, five — and
Georgia, three.
When vacancies happen in the Representation from
any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue
Writs of Election to fill such vacancies.
The House of Representatives shall chuse their
Speaker and other officers, and shall have the sole pow-
er of impeachment.
Sect. 3. The Senate of the United States, shall be
composed of two Senators from each State : chosen by
the Legislature thereof for six years, and each Senator
shall have one vote.
Immediately after they shall be assembled in conse-
quence of the first election, they shall be divided, as
equally as may be, into three classes. The seats of
the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the
expiration of the second year — of the second class
[ 3 ]
al the expiration of the fourth year, and of the third
class at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-
third may be chosen every second year ; and if vacan-
cies happen by resignation or otherwise, during the re-
cess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive
thereof may make temporary appointments until the
next meeting of the Legislature, which shall then till
such vacancies,
Xo person shall bea Senator who shall not have at-
tained to the age of thirty years, and been nine years
a cituen of the United States, and who shall not,
when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which
he shall be chosen.
The Vice-President of the United States shall be
President of the Senate, but shall have no vote, unless
they be equally divided.
The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also
a President pro tempore^ in the absence of the Vice-
President, or when he shall exercise the office of Pre-
sident of the United States.
The Senate shall have the sole power to try all im-
peachments. When sitting for that purpose, they
shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President
of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall
preside: And no person shall be convicted without
the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present.
Judgment, in cases of impeachment, shall not ex-
tend further than to removal from office, and disqual-
ification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or
profit under the United States ; but the party con-
victed shall nevertheless be liable and subject to in-
dictment, trial, judgment and punishment, according
to law.
Sect. 4 The times, places, and manner of holding
elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be
prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof ;
but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter
r * i
•such regulations, except as to the places of chusing
.Senators.
The Congress shall assemble at least once in every
year, and such meeting shall be on the first Monday
in December, unless they shall by law appoint a dif-
ferent clay.
Sect. 5. Each House shall be the Judge of the
elections, returns and qualifications of its own mem-
bers ; and a majority of each shall constitute a quo-
rum to do business ; but a smaller number may ad-
journ from day to day, and may be authorised to
compel the attendance of absent 'members, in such
manner and under such penalties as each House may
provide.
Each House may determine the rules of its proceed-
ings, punish its members for disorderly behaviour,
and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a
member.
Each House shall keep a Journal of its proceedings,
and from time to time publish the same, excepting
such parts as may in their judgment require secrecy ;
and the Yeas and Nays of the members of either House
on any question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth of
those present, be entered on the Journal.
Neither House, during the session of Congress,
shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for
more than three days, nor to any other place than that
in which the two Houses shall be sitting.
Sect. 6. The Senators and Representatives shall
receive a compensation for their services, to be ascer-
tained by law, and paid out of the Treasury of the
United States. They shall in all cases, except treason,
felony and breach of the peace, be privileged from ar-
rest during their attendance at the session of their re-
spective houses, and in going to and returning from the
same — and for any speech or debating in either House
they shall not be questioned in any other place.
[ 5 ]
No Senator or Representative shall during the time
for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil
office under the authority of the United States, which
shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof
shall have been increased during such time ; and no
person holding any office under the United States,
shall be a member of either House during his contin-
uance in office.
Sect. 7. All bills for raising revenue shall origi-
nate in the House of Representatives ; but the Senate
may propose or concur with amendments as on other
bills.
Every bill which shall have passed the House of Re-
presentatives and the Senate, shall, before it become a
law, be presented to the President of the United States ;
if he approve, he shall sign it ; but if not, he shall re-
turn it, with his objections, to that House in which
it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections
at large on their Journal, and proceed to re-consider
it. If after such re-consideration, two-thirds of that
House shall a^ree to pass the bill, it shall be sent to-
gether with the objections, to the other House, by
which it shall likewise be re-considered, and if ap-
proved by two-thirds of that House, it shall become
a law. But in all such cases the votes, of both Houses
shall be determined by Yeas and Nays, and the name,
of the persons voting for and against the bill, shall be
entered on the Journal of each House respectively.
If any bill shall not be returned by the President with-
in ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been
presented to him, the same shall be a law, in like
manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by
their adjournment prevent its return, in which case it
shall not be a law.
. Every order, resolution or vote to which the con*
currence of the Senate and House of Representatives
may be necessary (except on a question of adjourn-
i>32
( 6 ]
•merit) shall be presented to the President of the United
States ; and before the same shall take effect, shall be
approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall
be repassed by two-thirds of the Senate and House of
Representatives, according to the rules and limitations
prescribed in the case of a bill.
Sect. 8. The Congress shall have power — to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay
the debts, and provide for the common defence and
general welfare of the United States ; but all duties,
imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the
United States ;
To borrow money on the credit of the United States.
To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and
among the several States, and with the Indian tribes ;
To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and
uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies, through-
out the United States ;
To establish Post-offices and Post-roads ;
To promote the progress of science and useful arts,
by securing, for limitted times, to authors and inven-
tors, the exclusive right to their respective writings and
.discoveries ;
To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme
court ;
To define and punish piracies and felonies commit-
ted on the high seas, and offences against the law of
jiations ;
To declare war, grant letters of marque and repri-
sal, and make rules concerning captures on land or
water ;
To raise and support armies ; but no appropriation
of money to that use, shall be for a longer term than
two years ;
To provide and maintain a navy ;
To make rules for the government and regulation
of the land and naval forces ;
C 7 ]
To provide for calling forth the militia to execute
the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and re-
pel invasions ;
To provide for organizing, arming and dicipliuing
the militia, and for governing such part of them as may
be employed in the service of the United States, re-
serving to the States respectively, the appointment of
the officers, and the authority of training the militia
according to the discipline prescribed by Congress ;
To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases what-
soever 3 over such district (not exceeding ten miles
square) as may, by cession of particular States, and
the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of the
Government of the United States, and to exercise like
authority over all places purchased by the consent of
the Legislature of the State in which the same shall
be, for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-
yards, and other needful buildings ; — And
To make ail laws which shall be necessary and pro-
per for carrying into execution the foregoics powers,
and all other powers vested by this constitution in
the Government of the United States, or in any de-
partment or office thereof.
Sect. 9. The migration or importation of such
persons as any of the States now existing shall think
proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Con-
gress prior to the year 1S0S, but a tax or duty may
be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten
dollars on each person.
The privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not
be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or in-
vasion the public safety may require it.
No bill of attainder, or ex post facto law shall be
passed .
No capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid, un-
less in proportion to the census, or enumeration here-
in before directed to be taken.
r ■ ]
No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported
from any State. No preference shall be given by any
regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of any
State over those of another : nor shall vessels bound
to or from one State, be obliged to enter, clear or pay
duties in another.
No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but
in consequence of appropriations made by law : and a
regular statement and account of the receipts and ex-
penditures of all public money, shall be published
from time to time.
No title of nobility shall be granted by the United
States ; and no person holding any office of profit or
trust under them, shall, without the consent of the
Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or
title of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince
or Foreign State.
Sect. 10. No State shall enter into any treaty,
alliance or confederation ; grant letters of marque and
reprisal : coin money ; emit bills of credit ; make
any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in pay-
ment of debts ; pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto
law, or law r impairing the obligation of contracts or
grant any title of nobility.
No State shall, without the consent of the Con-
gress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or exports,
except what may be absolutely necessary for executing
its inspection laws ; and the nett produce of all du-
ties and imposts laid by any State on imports or ex-
ports, shall be for the use of the Treasury of the Uni-
ted States ; and all such laws shall be subject to the
revision and control of the Congress. No State shall,
without the consent of Congress, lay any duty of ton-
nage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, en-
ter into any agreement or compact with another State,
or with a Foreign Power, or engage in a war, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will
not admit of delay.
C 9 ]
ARTICLE II.
Sect. 1 . The executive shall be vested in a Presi-
dent of the United States of America. He shall hold
his office during the term of four years, and, together
with the Vice-President, chosen for the same term, be
elected as follows :
Each State shall appoint in such manner as the Le-
gislature thereof may direct, a number of Electors,
equal to the whole number of Senators and Represen-
tatives to which the State may be entitled in the Con-
gress : but no Senator or Representative, or person
holding an office of trust or profit under the United
States, shall be appointed an Elector.
The Electors shall meet in their respective States,
and vote by ballot for two persons, of whom one at
least shall not bean inhabitant of the same State with
themselves. And they shall make a list of all the
persons voted for, and of the number of votes for each,
which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit
Sealed to the seat of the Government of the United
States, directed to the President of the Senate. The
President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the
Senate and House of Representatives, open all the cer-
tificates, and the votes shall then be counted, The
person having the greatest number of votes shall be
the President, (if such number be a majority of the
whole number of Electors appointed) and if there be
more than one who have such majority, and have an
equal number of votes, then the House of Represen-
tatives shall immediately chuse, by ballot, one of
them the President ; and if no person have a majority,
then from the five highest on the list, the said House
shall, in like manner chusethe President. But in chas-
ing the President, the votes shall be taken by States, the
representation from each State having one vote : a
quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or
members from two-thirds of the States, and a niajo*
[ iQ 1
rlty of all the States shall be necessary to a choice.
In every case, after the choice of the President, the
person having the greatest number of votes of the
Electors, shall be the Vice-President. But if there
should remain two or more who have equal votes, the
Senate shall choose from them, by ballot, the Vice-
President.
The Congress may determine the time of chiisiiig
the Electors, and the day on which they shall give
their votes ; which day shall be the same throtigout
the United States.
No person, except a natural born citizen, or a citi-
zen of the United States, at the time of the adoption
of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of
President ; neither shall any person be eligible to that
office, who shall not have attained to the age of thir-
ty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident with-
in the United States.
In case of the removal of the President from office,
or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge
the powers and duties of the said office, the same
shall devolve on the Vice-President, and the Congress
may by law provide for the case of removal, death,
resignation or inability, both of the President, and
Vice President, declaring what officer shall then act
as President, and such officer shall act accordingly,
until the disability be removed, or a President shall
be elected.
The President shall, at stated times, receive for his
services, a compensation, which shall neither be in-
creased nor diminished during the period for which
he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive
within that period any other emolument from the
United States, or any of them.
Before he enter on the execution of his office,
he shall take the following oath, or affirmation.
" I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faith-
[ 11 ]
fully execute the office of President of the United
States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution of the United
States."
Sect. 2. The President shall be commander in chief
of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of
the Militia of the several States ; when called into the
actual service of the United States, he may require
the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each
of the executive departments, upon any subject relat-
ing to the duties of the respective offices ; and he shall
have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences
against the United States, except in cases of impeach-
ment.
He shall have power, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two
thirds of the Senators present, concur : and he shall
nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors, other public
ministers and consuls, Judges of the supreme court,
and all other officers of the United States, whose ap-
pointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and
which shall be established by law. But the Congress
may, by law, vest the appointment of such inferior
officers at they think proper, in the President alone,
in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.
The President shall have power to nil up all vacan-
cies that may happen during the recess of the Senate
by granting commissions which shall expire at the
end of their next session.
Sect. 3 He shall, from time to time, give to the
Congress information of the state of the Union, and
recommend to their consideration, such measures as he
shall Judge necessary and expedient ; he may on ex-
traordinary occasions, convene both Houses, or either
of them, and in case of disagreement between them,
with respect to the time of adjournment, he may ad-
journ them to such time as he shall think proper ; he
[ 12 ]
-shall receive ambassadors and other public ministers,
he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed
and shall commission all the officers of the United
States.
Sect. 4. The President, Vice-President and all
civil officers of the United States, shall be removed
from office on impeachment for and conviction of trea-
son, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
Sect. I. The Judical power of the United States
shall be vested in one supreme court and in such in-
ferior courts as the Congress may, from time to time,
ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the su-
preme and inferior courts shall hold their office during
good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for
their services, a compensation, which shall not be di-
minished during their continuance in office.
Sect. 2. The Judicial power shall extend to all
cases in law and equity, arising under this Constitu-
tion, the laws of the United States, and treaties made,
or which shall be made, under their authority ; to
all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers
and consuls ; to all cases of admiralty and maratime
Jurisdiction ; to controversies to which the United
States shall be a party ; to controversies between two
or more states, between a State and citizens of another
State, between citizens of different States, between ci-
tizens of the same State claiming lands under grants of
different States, and between a State, or the citizens
thereof, and Foreign States, citizens or subjects.
In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public mi-
nisters and consuls, and those in which a State shall
be a party, the supreme court shall have original Ju-
risdiction. In all the other cases before mentioned,
the supreme court shall have appellate Jurisdiction^
[ 13 ]
both as to, law and fact, with such exceptions, and
under such regulations as the Congress shall make.
The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeach-
ment, shall be by Jury ; and such trial shall be held
in the State where the said crimes shall have«been com-
mitted ; but when not committed withiiT'any State,
the trial shall be at such place or places as the Con-
gress may by law have directed.
Sect. 3. Treason against the United States, shall
consist only in levying war against them, or in ad-
hering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
No person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the
testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or
on confession in open court.
The Congress shall have power to declare the pun-
ishment of treason, but no attainder of treason shall
work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except dur-
ing the life of the person attainted.
ARTICLE IV.
Sect. 1. Full faith and credit shall be given in each
State, to the public acts, records and Judicial proceed-
ings of every other State. And the Congress may by
general laws prescribe the manner in which such acts,
records and proceedings shall be proved, and the effect
thereof.
Sect. 2. The citizens of each State shall be entitled
to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the se-
veral States.
A person charged in any State with treason, felo-
ny, or other crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be
found in another State, shall, on demand of the ex-
ecutive anthority of the State from which he fled, be
delivered up, to be removed to the State having ju-
risdiction of the crime.
No person held to service or labour in one state,
Under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall,
[ 14 ]
in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be
discharged from such service or labour, but shall be
delivered up on clahri of the party to whom such ser-
vice or labour may be due.
Sect. 3. New States may be admitted by the Con-
gress into this Union ; but no new State shall be
formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other
State ; nor any State be formed by the junction of
two or more States, or parts of States, without the
consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as
*vell as of the Congress.
The Congress shall have power to dispose of, and
make all needful rules and regulations respecting the
territory or other property belonging, to the United
States ; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so
construed as to prejudice any claims of the United
States, or of any particular State.
Sect. 4. The United States shall guarantee to ev-
ery State in this Union, a Republican Form of Go-
vernment, and shall protect each of them against in-
vasion ; and on application of the Legislature, or of
the Executive {when the Legislature cannnot be con-
vened) against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses
shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to
this Constitution, or, on the application of the Le-
gislatures of two-thirds of the several States, shall
call a Convention for proposing amendments, which,
in either case, shall be valid to all intents and pur-
poses, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by
the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States,
or by conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one
or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by
the Congress. Provided, that no amendment which
may be made prior to the year one thousand eight
kundred and eight, shall in any manner affect the
C 15 ]
first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the
first article, and that no State, without its consent,
shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
ARTICLE VI.
All debts contracted, and engagements entered into,
before the adoption of this Constitution, shall be as
valid against the United States under this Constitu-
tion, as under the Confederation.
This Constitution ,. and the laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursuance thereof ;
and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under
the authority of the United States, shall be the su-
preme law of the land ; and the judges in every
State, shall be bound thereby ; any thing in the Con-
stitution or laws of any State to the contrary not-
withstanding.
The Senators and Representatives before mention-
ed, and the members of the several State Legislatures,
and all executive and judicial officers, both of the
United States and of the several States, shall be bound
by oath or affirmation, to support this Constitution r
but no religious test shall ever be required as a quali-
fication to any office or public trust under the United
States.
ARTICLE VII.
The ratification of the Conventions of nine States,
shall be sufficient for the establishment of this Con-
stitution, between the States so ratifying the same.
Done in Convention, by the unanimous consent of thi
States present, the seventeenth day of September ,
in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and eighty-seven, and of the Independence of the
C W ]
United States of America, the twelfth'. In witness
wJiereof, ive have hereunto subscribed our names.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, President,
and Deputy from Virginia-,
Ne w- H am p sh i re .
John Lang don,
Nicholas Gilman.
Massachusetts.
Nathaniel Gorham,
Rufus King.
Connecticut.
William Samuel Johnson,
Roger Sherman.
New-York.
Alexander Hamilton,
New- Jersey.
William Livingston,
David Brearley,
William Patterson,
Jonathan Dayton.
Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas Mifflin,
Robert Morris,
George CI inter,
Thomas Fitzsimons,
Jared I fig er sol I,
James IV ikon,
Gouvemeur Morris.
Attest.
Delaware.
George Read,
Gunning Bedford, jun.
John Dickinson,
Richard Bassett,
Jacob Broom.
Maryland.
James M { 'Henry ,
Dan. of St. Tho. Jenifer,
Daniel Carroll.
Virginia.
John Blair,
James Madison, jun t
North-Carolina.
.William Blount,
Richard Dobbs Spaight.,
Hugh Williamson.
South-Carolina.
John Rut ledge,
Charles C. Pinckuey,
Charles Pinckney,
Pierce Butler.
Georgia.
WUiiam Few,
Abraham Balcbx in .
William Jackson,
{Secretary.
t 11 3
In Convention, Monday , September 17, 1737-
RESOLVED,
THAT the preceding Constitntionbe laid before the
United States in Congress assembled, and that it is
the opinion of this Convention, that it should after-
wards be submitted to a Convention of Delegates,
chosen in each State by the people thereof, under the
recommendation of its Legislature, for their assent
and ratification ; and that each Convention assenting
to, and ratifying the same, should give notice there-
of to the United States, in Congress assembled.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Convention,
that as soon as the Conventions of nine States shall
have ratified this Constitution, the United States in
Congress assembled, should fix a day on which Elec-
tors should be appointed by the States which shall
have ratified the same, and a day on which the Electors
should assemble to vote for the President, and the
time and place for commencing proceedings under this
Constitution. That after such publication, the Elec-
tors should be appointed, and the Senators and Repre-
sentatives elected. That the Electors should meet on
the day fixed for the electi< "" of the President, and
should transmit their votes, certified, signed, sealed
and directed, as the Constitution requires, to the Se-
cretary of the United States, in Congress assembled ;
that the Senators and Representatives should con-
vene at the time and place assigned ; that the Sena-
tors should appoint a President of the Senate, for the
sole purpose of receiving, opening and counting the
votes for President; and, that after he shall be chosen,
the Congress, together with the President, should,
without delay, proceed to execute this Constitution.
By the unanimous order of the Convention, ,
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Pre si pent. ■
William Jackson, Secretary,
C 18 1
In Convention, September 17, 1787.
SIR,
WE have now the honor to submit to the consider-
ation of the United States, in Congress assembled,
that Constitution which has appeared to us the most
advisable.
The friends of our country have long seen and de-
sired, that the power of making war, peace and trea-
ties, that of levying money, and regulating com-
merce, and the correspondent executive and judicial
authorities, should be fully and effectually vested in
the general Government of the Union : but the im-
propriety of delegating such extensive trust to one
body of men, is evident — -Hence results the necessity
of a different organization.
It is obviously impracticable in the Federal Govern-
ment of these States, to secure all rights of indepen-
dent sovereignty to each, and yet provide for the in-
terest and safety of all — Individuals, entering into
society, must give up a share of liberty to preserve
the rest. The magnitude of the sacrifice must de-
pend as well on situatio" and circumstance, as on the
object to be obtained. It is at all times difficult to
draw with precision the line between those rights
which must be surrendered, and those which may be
preserved ; and on the present occasion this difficulty
was increased by a difference among the several
States as to their situation, extent, habits, and par-
ticular interests.
In all our deliberations on this subject we kept
steadily in our view, that which appears to us the
greatest interest of every true American, the conso-
lidation of our Union, in which is involved our pros-
perity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence.
This important consideration, seriously and deeply
impressed on our minds, led each State in the Con-
vention to be less rigid on points of inferior raagni-
[ 19 3
tude, than might have been otherwise expected ; and
thus the Constitution, which we now present, is the
result of a spirit of amity, and of that mutual defer-
ence and concession which the peculiarity of our po-
litical situation rendered indispensible.
That it will meet the full and entire approbation
of every State, is not perhaps, to be expected ; but
each will doubtless consider, that had her interest
alone been consulted, the consequences might have
been particularly disagreeable or injurious to others ;
that it is liable to as few exceptions as could reasona-
bly have been expected, we hope and believe ; that
it may promote the lasting welfare of that country so
dear to us all, and secure her freedom and happiness,
is our most ardent wish. With great respect, we
have the honor to be Sir, your Excellency's most
obedient and humble servants,
GEORGE WASHINGTON, President.
By the unanimous order of the Convention.
His Excellency the President
of Congress.
The United States in Congress Assembled.
FRIDAY, September 28, 1787.
Present — New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New- York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, De-
laware, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina,
and Georgia, and from Maryland, Mr. Ross.
Congress having received the Report of the Con-
vention lately assembled in Philadelphia :
Resolved unanimously ,
THAT the said Report, with the Resolutions and
Letter accompanying the same, be transmitted to the
C 20 ]
several Legislatures, in order to submit to a Conven-
tion of Delegates, chosen in each State, by the peo-
ple thereof, in conformity to the Resolves of the Con-
vention, made and provided in that case.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Secretary.
AMENDMENTS.
JRTICLE I.
Congress shall make no laws respecting an estab-
lishment of Religion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or abridging the freedom of Speech, or of
the Press ; or the right of the People peaceably to as-
semble and to petition the Government for a redress
of grievances.
JRTICLE II.
A well-regulated Militia being necessary to the se-
curity of a free State, the right of the People to keep
and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
JRTICLE III.
No Soldier, shall, in time of peace, be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner, nor in
time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law,
JRTICLE IV.
The right of the People to be secure in their per-
sons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasorva-
C 21 ]
ble searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no
warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, sup-
ported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de-
scribing the place to be searched, and the persons to
be seized.
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital or
otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or
indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in
the Land or Naval forces, or in the Militia when in
actual service in time of war or public danger ; nor
shall any person be subject for the same offence to be
twice put in jeopardy of life or limb : nor shall be
compelled in any criminal case to be witness against
himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law ; nor shall private pro-
perty be taken for public use without just compen-
sation.
ARTICLE Vt.
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall en-
joy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an im-
partial jury of the State and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed, which district shall have
been previously ascertained by law, and be informed
of the nature and cause of the accusation ; to be con-
fronted with the witnesses against him ; to have com-
pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor,
and to have the assistance of counsel for his defence.
ARTICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in contro-
versy shall exceed twenty dollars, therifijht of trial by
jury shall be preserved, and no fact, tried by a jury,
[ 22 3
shall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the
United States, than according to the rules of the com-
mon law.
ARTICLE VIII.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive
fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments
inflicted.
ARTICLE IX.
The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain
rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage
others, retained by the people.
ARTICLE X.
The powers not delegated to the United States by
the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States,
are reserved to the States respectively, or to the
People.
ARTICLE XL
The judicial power of the United States shall not
be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity,
commenced or prosecuted against one of the United
States by citizens of another State, or by citizens or
subjects of any foreign State.
CORPORATION
OF THE
CITY OF BALTIMORE.
B
Y act of Assembly, passed the 31st of December,
1796, and the act supplementary thereto, Baltimore
Town was erected into a City, and the inhabitants
constituted a Body Politic and Corporate, by the
name of " The Mayor and City Council or
Baltimore*"
The city is divided into eight wards, containing
each as near as may be, an equal number of inhabi-
tants.
The City Council consists of two Branches, deno-
minated the First and Second Branch of the City
Council.
The First Branch to consist of two members from
each ward, who are to be citizens of the United
States, 21 years of age, residents of the city three
years preceding their election, and assessed to the
amount of 1000 dollars.
The voters for this Branch, to have the qualifica-
tions of voters for Delegates, and the election vive
voce.
The Second Branch to consist of eight members
from the several wards. They must be citizens of the
United States, 25 years of age, and 4 years a resi-
dent of the city, and assessed to the amount of 2000
dollars.
C 24 ]
The members of this Branch are chosen for two
years.
The Mayor, and the members of the Second Branch
of the City Council, shall be chosen in the manner
following :
Every 2d year, each ward, on the day and at the
place of electing members for the First Branch of the
City Council, shall elect, vive iwce b one person
having the qualifications requisite for a member of
the First Branch, as elector.
The electors shall meet on the firstMonday in No-
vember, and elect, by ballot, a mayor, and eight
members for the Second Branch of the City Council.
No person shall be eligible to the office of Mayor,
who is not 25 years of age, 10 years a citizen of the
United States, and five years a resident in the city.
The City Council shall commence their session on
the 2d Monday of February, annually ; but the
mayor may convene them whenever, and as often as
appears to him necessary.
Three-fourths of the City Council shall be a quo-
rum to transact business.
The different Branches may appoint their respec-
tive Presidents, who shall have a vote on all questions.
They may ascertain, by Ordinance, the compen-
sation for their services— and the salary of the may-
or, which shall be fixed previous to his appointment.
The Second Branch of the Council, shall nomi-
nate two citizens to each office which may arise under
the Ordinances of the Corporation : and the mayor
shall appoint and commission one of them to fill the
respective office.
All Ordinances passed by the City Council, shall
be sent to the mayor, for his approbation ; if he does
not approve thereof he shall' return the same, with
his reasons, in writing, therefor : and if three-fourths
of both Branches, on reconsideration, shall approve
thereof, it shall then become a law,
C 65 ]
If any Ordinance shall not be returned within five
days after it shall be sent him, it shall in like man-
ner become a law.
The Corporation shall have full power to enact
laws necessary to preserve the health of the city ; to
prevent the introduction of contagious disorders, or
for preventing, and removing nuisances within three
miles of the same — to provide night-watches, and
erect lamps — to ascertain the boundaries of .streets
and lanes, and to establish new ones ; or to alter
streets, lanes, &c. having the consent of the proprie-
tors of the ground ; for cleaning the bason and docks;
to provide for licencing and regulating auctioneers
and brokers, within the city and precincts ; to p 4 o-
vide for regulating theatrical or other public amuse-
ments ; to regulate inspections ; to regulate the as-
vsizc of bread ; to provide for the safe-keeping weio-hts
and measures ; to regulate party walls ; to erect and
keep in repair bridges ; to erect markets ; to regulate
sweeping of chimnies, and fixing the rates; to esta-
blish tire companies ; to regulate the size of bricks ;
to erect pumps ; to appoint and regulate gaugers, to
fix then- fees, and the fees of all corporation officers;
to licence and regulate all carriages kept for hire;
and also draymen, waggoners carters, porters, and
watermen ; to direct in what part of the city, build-
ings of wood shall not be erected ; to regulate the
storage of gunpowder, and other combustible mat-
ters ; to erect houses of correction, hospitals, or pest-
houses, and to regulate the same; to punish, corpo-
rally, any servant, or slave, guilty of a breach of
any of the laws, where the master will not pay the
fine incurred ; to appropriate all fines, for the breach
of their laws; to lay taxes, not exceeding 2 Oo'Iars
in the £ 100, in one year.
All fines, &c. of the Corporation, not exceeding
20 Dollars, to be recovered before a single magis-
trate ; if exceeding that sum, to be recovered by ac-
'to
C 26 ]
lion of debt, in Baltimore County Court, in the
name, and for the use of the Corporation.
The Mayor shall, by virtue of his office, exercise
all the power of a Justice of the peace, except as to
the recovery of small debts.
A LIST
Of the Two Branches of the City Council, and
of the Officers of the Corporation.
JAMES CALHOUN, Mayor.
EDWARD J. CO ALE, Register.
Members of the Second Branch of the City
Council,
(Ele&ed in Nov. 1802, for i-uo years.)
ROBERT GILMORE, President,
Christopher Johnston, Andrew Buchanan,
Henry Payson, Philiph Moore,
George Prestman, Thorndick Chase.
Cumberland Dugari,
Edward J. Coale, Clerk.
Samuel Norwood, Messenger.
Members of the First Branch of the City
Council.
(Ele&ed in O&ober annually.)
WILLIAM JESSOP, President.
[ 97 ]
First Ward. Fifth Ward.
George F. Warfield, John Shrim,
Second Ward. Baltzer Shaeffer.
Emanuel Kent, Sixth Ward.
Walter Simpson. John Mackenheimer,
Third Ward. Jacob Miller.
Job Smith, . , S } e Z* IVard -
Samuel Williams. w^ A r Ti
William Mundel.
Fourth Ward. Eighth Ward.
William Hawkins, Joshua Inloes r
Christopher Raborg. Thomas Tenant.
Thomas B. Dorsey, Clerk.
Thomas Roberts, Messenger.
City Commissioners.
David M'Mechen, Richard Lawson,
David Williamson, Thomas Cole.
Elias Ellicot,
Samuel Vincent, Clerk.
Commissioners of Health.
Ash ton Alexander, Joshua Inloes,
Adam Fonerden, Thomas Rowland.
Adam Fonerden, Secretary.
Health Officer.
Doctor Charles H. Winder.
Commissioners of the Watch.
George G. Presbury, Job Smith,
Collector of Taxes.
John Hopkins.
[ 28 ]
Harbor Master.
Joseph Smith.
Inspectors of Flour.
George W. Moore, Isaac Trimble.
Inspector of Salted Provisions.
George Matthews.
Inspector of Butter and Laid.
Joshua Harvey.
Inspectors of Lumber.
Samuel Davis, Christian Slimmer,
Charles Constable, Abraham Eagleston,
James Morins, George Hall.
Joseph Jameson,
Clerks of the Markets.
Peregrine Browning, Clerk of Hanover Market,
Andrew Carson, do. of Centre do.
Nathaniel Locke, Assistant of do. do.
Thomas League, Clerk of Fells's Point do.
Superintendents of Pumps.
IF est em District. Eastern District.
Frederick Surwalt, Samuel Wilson.
Commissioners of Streets.
James Hicks, John Wilson,
Superintendent of the Pozcder Magazine.
Charles Herbert.
C «9 ]
Wood Confers.
Alexander Russel, William Matthews of O,
Peter Zacharie, Peter Weary.
Hay Weighers.
Richard Bouldin, Robert Dew.
City Constables.
First Ward. Fifth Ward.
Abraham Booth. David Sticher.
Second Ward. Sixth Ward.
Samuel Norwood. Robert Lawson.
Third Ward. Seventh Ward.
Peregrine Browning. Charles Pindal,
Isaiah Procter.
Fourth Ward. Eighth Ward,-
Robert Herring. John Murphy.
Auctioneers.
Thomas If ates, Lemmon & Campbell,
Vanwyck & Dorsey, Edward Woodyear.
Auctioneers of Furniture and Wearing Apparal
only.
Joseph Clarke, Richard & Stephen Culverwell.
Brokers.
William S. Moore, William Vance,
John Munickhuysen, James M'Evoy,
John E. Dorsey, John Bolte,
Elken Solomon,, Thomas Barklie.-
Jacob F. Levy,
Ol 2
[30 ]
BANK S.
Bank of Maryland.
INCORPORATED by the name, of " The Pre-
sident and Directors of the Bank of Maryland."
The capital of this Bank is 300,000 dollars, di-
vided into shares of 300 dollars each.
There are 12 Directors chosen annually by the
Stockholders.
Every Stockholder is entitled to one vote for every
share under 20, which he may hold, and one vote
for every 5 shares above 20.
After each election, the Directors, or any nine of
them, shall elect a President, who shall, if not a
Director, have all the power of a Director : if he
was before a Director, another shall be elected to rill
the vacancy occasioned by his being elected President,
so that there shall be twelve Directors exclusive of
the President. 1
There shall be quarterly meetings of the Directors,
at which time seven shall make a Board. Ax each
of which meetings, three of the Directors shall be
appointed a committee to examine the accounts of the
Bank for the ensuing three months.
In the appointment of a Cashier, nine votes of
Directors are required to elect him.
The day of discount at this Bank, is Wednes-
WILLIAM COOKE, President.
ROBERT WILSON, Cashier.
[ 31 ].
Office of Discount and Deposit.
THIS is a Branch of the Bank of the United States,
and is kept at the corner of Gay and Second-Streets,
Discount day — Monday.
JOHN SWAN, President.
DAVID HARRIS, Cashier.
Bank of Baltimore.
INCORPORATED by the name of " The Pre-
sident, Directors and Company, of the Bank of Bat-
t inn re."
The capital shall not exceed, 1,200, 000 dollars di-
vided into shares of 300 dollars each.
There are 15 Directors chosen annually, on the
first Monday in December, by the Stockholders.
One share entitles the holder to one vote, and for
every two shares above two and not exceeding ten,
one vote — for every four shares above ten and not ex-
ceeding thirty, one vote — for every six shares above
thirty and not exceeding sixty, one vote — for every
eight shares above sixty and not exceeding one hun-
dred, one vote.
No Stockholder shall be entitled to more than thir-
ty votes.
No other than Stockholders, actually resident in
the United States, shall vote by proxy.
None but Stockholders shall be eligible for Direc-
tors, except those appointed by the State Legislature.
No Director in any other Bank shall be a Director
in this.
Not more than two-thirds of the Directors shall be
eligible for the succeeding year.
[ 39 ]
Not less than nine Directors shall constitute a
Board.
The State may at any time subscribe for 600 shares.
The State, by becoming Stockholders to the a-
mount of 66,000 dollars, may appoint two Directors,
one by the Senate, and the other by the House of
Delegates.
Any number of Stockholders, not less than sixty,
holding 200 shares, may at any time, on giving ten
weeks notice, call a meeting of the Stockholders.
All officers are chosen by the Directors.
The Cashier must give bond, with security, in
50,000 dollars, conditioned for the faithful perform-
ance of his duty.
The discount days at this Bank are Tuesday and
Friday.
GEORGE SALMON, President,
JAMES COX, Cashier.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Maryland Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED by that name, is divided into
.500 shares of 1000 dollars each.
Thirteen Directors are annually chosen, on the
first Monday in March.
Stockholders are entitled to a vote for every share
which they may hold, not exceeding 10 shares.
Six Directors with the President, form a Board,
[ 33 ]
The Directors have power to make insurance upon
vessels and merchandize at sea, or going to sea ; and
upon" goods, freights, or other personal property,
going or gone by land or water, to the amount of
from 50 to ()0,000 dollars.
JOHN HOLLINS, President.
Baltimore Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED by that name, is divided in-
to 1000 shares of 300 dollars each.
The Stockholders choose out of their own body,
annually, on the first Monday of February, 13 Di-
rectors — and the Directors choose from their own
body a President.
Every holder of 1 or 2 shares are entitled to 1 vote.
3
do. - -
- - 2 do.
4
do. - -
- - 3 do.
5
do. - -
- - 3 do.
6
do. - -
- - 4 do.
7
do. - -
- - 4 do.
8
do. - -
- - 5 do.
9
do. - -
5 do.
do. - -
- - 6 do.
The Stock to be held 6 months previous to the
election, otherwise not entitled to a vote.
The Directors shall divide themselves into commit-
tees of three members each, which committees shall
attend by rotation weekly, for the purpose of insur-
ing vessels, cargoes and freights, but they shall not
insure on any vessel or cargo to a greater amount
than 20,000 dollars.
Three Directors, with the President, form a
Board.
Dividends are made half-yearly, every first Mon-
day in February and August*
C 34 ]
Twenty thousand dollars of the capital shall al-
ways be reserved to answer losses that may accrue —
the remainder to be invested in Stock of the United
States, or the Banks of this State, or in the public
debt of the United States.
ALEXANDER M'KIM, President.
Baltimore Equitable Society for In-
suring of Houses from Loss by Fire,
INCORPORATED by this name, in the year
1795, and is under the management of 12 Directors
who are annually chosen in April.
Insurance is made for seven years in one Policy.
Not more than 8000 dollars insured on any one
building — All the buildings on a single lot included
in one Policy — Each building distinctly valued.
JOSEPH TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Foreign Consuls and Commercial Agents.
»
GABRIEL WOOD, Esq. British Vice-Consul,
corner of East and Holliday streets.
Don Juan B. Bernabeu, Spanish Consul,
No. 25 South Howard street.
M. Jacques Lavallain, Commercial agent
of the French Republic, Holliday street.
Peter Collin, Vice-Consul for Sweden and
Denmark, upper end of Pitt Street, O. T.
[ 35 ]
Auction Rooms*
Vanwyck&Dorsey, head of Frederick street dock*
Edward Woodyear, Water street, near Peter's bridge*
Lemmon & Campbell, head of Smith's dock.
Thomas Yates, corner Second and S. Frederick streets.
Dcvitt & Strike, Auctioneers of horses, carriages, &c.
east side of Centre Market.
Richard Culverwell & Son, Auctioneers of furniture
and wearing apparel, Centre Market.
Richard Culverwell, A uctioneer of horses & carriages.
Joseph Clarke, Auctioneer of furniture and wearing
apparel. No. 6 3 Market street, Fells-Point.
PUBLIC OFFICES.
In the City of Baltimore, Where Kept.
MAYOR'S ofUce, No. 13, South street.
Register's office, do. do.
City Commissioner's office, do.
Health office, No. 54 Baltimore street.
City Collector's office, No. 9, North Charles street.
Sheriff's office, Bridge street Old Town.
County Clerks' s office, in.the Court house, head of
North Calvert street. ,
Collector of the Custom's office, Water street, be-
tween South Gay and Frederick streets.
Inspector's office, do. do.
Maryland Insurance Company, No 13, South street.
Baltimore, do. do. Water street, two doors
from the corner of South street.
Baltimore Equitable Society, for insuring house*
from loss by fire, No. 18, Baltimore street.
Bank of Maryland, No. 17, South street.
C 36 ]
Bank of Baltimore, No. 154, Baltimore street.
Office of Discount and Deposit, corner of South Gay
and Second streets.
Post office, Saint Paul's lane.
Offices oe Exchange Brokers.
Thomas Barklie, Lovely lane.
Elken Solomon, opposite the Custom-House.
F. Gourdon, No. 198, Baltimore street.
Offices of Ship Brokers.
John Bolte, No. 35, South Gay street.
William Vance, No. 67, Smith's wharf.
Offices of Notary Publics.
Samuel Sterett, No. 49, Water street.
George P. Keeports, corner of South & W T ater streets.
Owen Allen, No. 52, Water street.
Office of theCommissioners ofBankrupt.
No. 49, Water street, adjoining S. Sterett's Notary
Publics Office.
Commissioners of Bankrupt.
John Caldwell, John Scott, James Carey, William
M c Creery, Luke Tiernan, and John Stephens.
Samuel Sterett, Clerk,
[ 37 3
Officers of the Customs for the District
of Maryland*
Robert Purviance, Collector,
Nathaniel Ramsay, Naval Officer,
Daniel Delozier, Surveyor.
i»«NW»MOM#M
JUDGES of Baltimore County Court.
Henry Ridgely, Chief Justice.
Edward Johnson, ? Assort**,
William Winchester, 5 AssoCiates '
Judges of Baltimore Criminal Court,
Walter Dorsey, Chief Justice.
G. G. Presbury,} A
Job Smith, ^Associates.
Judges of the Orphans* Court.
G. G. Presbury,
Charles Ridgely, ofWm.
Owen Dorsey,
James Wilson, Sheriff of Baltimore County,
William Gibson, County Clerk.
♦•♦"♦m-i^*. *..«..♦.
Assessors of the City of Baltimore.
Jacob Fite, Samuel Vincent, Joshua Inloe^
t 3S ]
PRINTING OFFICES.
No. 12, South Gay Street.
►No. 36, Baltimore Street.
No. 34, South Gay Street.
ree times ) No. 1 4, S. Charles street.
Federal Gazette,
Telegraphe,
American,
Anti-Democrat,
American Patriot, C awec ' ) No. 3, N. Gay street.
SAMUEL SOWER's (Book Office) No. 190, Bal-
timore Street.
GEORGE DOUGLASS do.
ard Street.
WARNER Sr HANNA's do.
and Baltimore Streets.
JOHN W. BUTLER's do. Corner of South Gay
and Water Streets, two doors from the Custom-House.
Head of North How-
Corner of South Gay
[ 39 ]
POST-OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT.
Summer Establishment of the Mails at Baltimore,
EASTERN MAIL,
Closes everyday, Sunday excepted, at 12 o'clock,
Noon.
Arrives every day, Sunday excepted, at 7 o'clock, A.M.
MAILS for the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
(Except for such Offices as are sent via Annapolis. )
Close every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at. 12
o'clock, Noon.
Arrive everv Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7
o'clock, A.M.
BELLE- AIR MAIL,
Closes every Monday, at 12 o'clock, Noon.
.Arrives every Wednesday at 7 o'clock, A.M.
m a i l s f o r b r i c k m e e t i n g - 1 1 u s e , r i s i n g s u n ,
Unicorn, Black-Horse, a:<d Sorrel-Horse.
Close every Friday, at 12 o'clock, Noon.
Arrive every Thursday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL,
Closes, as far as Petersburg, Virg. every day, Sunday
excepted, at half past 7 o'clock, A. M.
Arrives every day, Monday excepted, at 11 o'clock,
A. M.
[ 40 C
MAILS for North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia,
Close every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at half
past 7 o'clock, A* M.
Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
11 o'clock, A.M.
ANNAPOLIS MAIL,
Closes every Monday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A . M.
Arrives every Tuesday and Saturday, at 5o'elock,P.M.
^•<-—
MAILS for Easton, Cambridge, Vienna, Sal-
isbury, Princess-Anne, New-Market, Hills-
borough, Denton and Greensborough,
Close every Thursday, at half past 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive every Tuesday, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
KENT- ISLAND MAIL.
Mails for Kent-Island, Sharks-Town, Queens-
Town, AND CENTREVILLE,
Close every Monday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
A rrive every Tuesday & Saturday, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
PORT-TOBACCO MAIL.
Mails for Piscataway and Port-Tobacco,
Close everv Wednesday and Saturday, at half past 5
o'clock/ P.M.
Arrive every Sunday and Wednesday, with the
Southern Mail.
[ 41 J
MAILS forAllens-Fresh,Chaptico, Leonard-
Town, Great-Mill, St. Inegoes, Ridge,
Hill-Top, and Nanjemoy,
Close every Wednesday, at half past 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive every Wednesday, with the Southern Mail.
NOTTINGHAM MAIL.
Mails for Nottingham, Aq> t asco, Benedict, and
Charlotte-Hall,
Close every Thursday, at half past 5 o'clock P. M.
Arrive every Thursday, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
St. LEONARD'S MAIL.
Mails for Lower-Marlborough, Huntington and
St. Leonards, Queen-Anne, and Upper-Marl-
borough,
Close every Monday, with the Annapolis Mail, at 7
o'clock. A.M.
Arrive with the same, every Saturday, at 5 o'clock,
P. ML
WESTERN MAIL.
Maiis for New-Market, Frederick-town, Mid
dletown, Boonsbury, and Hagers-Town, in Mary
land; — Green-Castle, Chambersburg, and all office"
to the westward of Chambersburg, in P> nnsylvania ;—
West-Liberty, and Wheeling, in Virginia ; — and
for the States of Ohio and Kentucky,
Close every Monday and Friday, at half past 5
o'clock, P.M.-
Arrive every Sunday and Wednesday, at Q o'clock*
P.M.
[J] 2
[ 42 ]
CUMBERLAND MAIL.
Mails for Williams-Port, Hancock, Old-town,
Cumberland, Woodsborough, New-t own-Trap,
Clarksburgh, Sharpsburg, Cresapsburg, anp
Green-Glades, in Maryland % — and for the State of Te-
' nessee, Mississippi-Territory, and New-Orleans,
Close every Friday, with the Western Mail, at half
past 5 o'clock, P. M.
LEESBURG MAIL.
Mails tor Elltcott's Lower Mills, Montgomery
Court-House, and Brookville, in Maryland ;—
and Leesburg, in Virginia,
Close every Friday, at 1 o'clock P. M.
Arrive every Friday, at 9 o'clock, A.M.
<i i lull (PH'iiii»iiii
MAILS for CHAMBERSBURG, Direct.
Mail9 for Westminster, Union-Mills, Petersburg,
gettisburg, and chambersburg^
Close every Saturday, at half past 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive every Friday, at 6 o'clock, P.M.
«..♦..«.. «...»^».(. .«..<.,««
FAIRFIELD MAIL.
Mails for Taney-Town and Emmitsburg, in Mary-
land, and Fairfield, in Pennsylvania,
Close with the Chambersburg Mail, every Saturday,
at half past 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive with the same, every Friday, at 6 o'clock, P. M.
t 43 ]
CARLISLE MAIL.
Mails for Reister's-Town, in Man/land, and Hano-
ver, Abbots-town, Berlin, and Carlisle, in Penn-
sylvania ',
Close every Thursday, at half past 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive every Wednesday, at (i o'clock, P. M.
•»<•». ■».->4@ t .<-»--»<*-
YORK MAIL.
Mails for Lancaster, York, and Harrisbcrg, i«
Pennsylvania,
Close every Thursday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
Arrive every Wednesday, at S o'clock, P. M.
CHARLES BURRALL, Post-master.
BALTIMORE, May 10th, 1803.
%* No Letters can be sent in the Mail of the da?/, unless
they *re delivered at the Post-Ojfiee before the times above
prescribed. The writers of Letters should be particular in their
directions, distinguishing the States, and where it would other-
wise be doubtful, the County in which the place is situated.
When the place to which a Letter is addressed, is not a Post-
Town, the nearest Post-Toxvn should be mentioned.
N. B. The Summer Establishment continues until the
First day of November.
C " ]
DUTIES
PAYABLE BY LAW,
ON ALL
Goods, Wares, $ Merchandize,
Imported into the United States of America,
from any Foreign Port or Place, from and
after the last Day of June, 1800.
The Inward Column shewing the duties payable on those im-
ported in Vessels of the United States, and the Outward Colwnn.
those payable on the same imported in Foreign Vessels*
If Imported in
APPAREL, wearing, see wear-
ing apparel ------
Arms, fire and side, not otherwise
enumerated, or parts thereof -
Apparatus philosophical, specially
imported for p?y Seminary of
learning -------
Ale, beer, and porter, in casks 01
bottles -------
On value of the bottles
Artificial flowers, feathers, and
other ornaments for women's
head-dresses ---•-.
free
free
8
I2i
15
per cent. ad. val.
ditto.
cents per gallon,
per cent. ad. val.
ditto,
2.2-3
free
16*
free
H
13*
16{-
C 45 ]
Anniseed -------
Articles of all kinds, of the growth,
product or manufacture, of the
United States, upon which no
drawback, bounty, or allowance,
has been paid or admitted
Anchors -------
B
Baggage, personal, see wearing ap-
paral, &c. - - - - -
Brass Cannon - - - - -
■teutenague a:id wire - -
, iron, or steel locks, hinges,
hoes, anvils and vises - - -
— all other manufactures of brass
Balls and balsams, see powders,
pastes, &c. - - - -
Beer, ale and porter, in casks or
bottles -------
On value of the bottles -
Bricks and tiles - - - - -
Bonnets, hats and caps, of even
kind ----- - -
Boots --------
Books, blank -----
of persons who come to re-
side in the United States - -
Buttons of every kind - - -
Buckles, shoe and knee - -
Brushes ------
Bullion - - - - -
Burgundy wine -----
c
Cannon, brass - - - - -
Carriages, or parts of carriages
Cards, playing - - - - -
, wool and cotton
Cables and tarred cordage - -
Cabinet wares - - - - -
A.V
15
free
12i
free
15
free
12i
15
3
12:
15
15
75
12i|
fret
15
15
124
free
45
If imported in
15
20
25
50
180
15
ditto
percent, adval.
>er cent, ad val.
uer cent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
cents per galloii
trccnt. adval.
ditto
ditto
cents per pair
percent, ad val.
iercent. adval.
ditto
ditto
cents per gallo?,
vcrcent. adval.
ditto
cents per pack
<:cnts per doze/.
cents per cwt.
■)cr cent, ad vat.
F.r.
161
C 46 ]
Caps, hats ami bonnets, of every
kind ----- - -
Carpets and carpeting - - -
Cartridge paper - - - - -
Candles of tallow - - - -
of wax or spermaceti -
Champaign wine - - - - -
Capers - - - - -
Canes, walking-sticks, and whips
Cambrics
Cheese -
China ware
Cinnamon, cloves, currants and
comfits -------
Chintzes and coloured calicos 01
muslins, and all printed, stained
or coloured goods or manufac-
tures, or not being printed,
stained or coloured, of cotton oi
of linen, or of both, or of
which cotton or linen is the ma-
terial of chief value - ♦ -
Cocoa - - - - - - -
Chocolate - - - - -. -
Clogs and goloshoes, see shoes -
Cordage, tarred
and yarn, untarred
Cosmetics
Coal - - -
Colours, see painters * - -
Copper manufactures - - -
in plates, pigs and bars
Composition for the teeth or gums,
see dentrifice - - - - -
Coffee
Cotton ------
Cotton or linen manufactures, or
of both, or which cotton or lin-
en is the material pf chief va-
A.V
15
15
15
2
6
45
15
121-
12*
7
15
15
If Imported in p y
12*
2
3
15
180
15
5
15
15
free
15
5
3
percent, adval.
ditto
ditto
cents per pound
ditto
cents per gallo7>
per cent, ad vat,
ditto
ditto
cents per pound
percent, ad val.
ditto
16*
16 j
1.6*
«!
13i
m
ditto
cents per pounci
ditto
cents per pair
cents per cxvt.
ditto
percent, ad val.
cents per bushel
percent, adval.
ditto.
percent, adval.
cents per lb
ditto
13}
16*
193
847*
m
16*
tree
16*
5*
[ 47 ]
hie, whether printed, stained,
coloured, or otherwise - -
Clocks and watches, or puns of
either -------
Coaches, chariots, phaetons, chairs
chaises, solos, o: other carri-
ages, or parts of cither - -
Cloathing ready m; de - - -
Cutlasses or paits thereof - -
D
Dates and figs - - - - -
Dentrifrice, powders, tincture
preparations or compositions for
the teeth or gums -
Dolls dressed and undressed, or
parts thereof - - - - -
Drugs, medical, except those com-
monly used for dying
» and woods for dying - -
E y
Earthen and stone wares
Essences (see powders, pastes, &:c.}
E
Fans* or parts thereof - - -
Fayal wine ------
Feathers and other ornaments for
women's head dresses
Fringes commonly used by up
holsterers, coachmakers and sad
dlers ----- - -
Figs - -. -
Flowers aitificial - - - -
Floor cloths and mats, or parts of
either ------
Fruits of all kinds - - - -
Furrs of every kind, undressed
G
Glass, black quart bottles - -
A,V
i j importer in r-
w.
12J
jurcent. ad vol.
15
ditto
20
ditto
12^
ditto
15*
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
free
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
28
vents per g allot.
15
percent, ad tal.
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
15
ditto
free
121
ditto
13
16*
22
\%\
lol
iei
let
free
16M-
16>
304
16*
16i
16*
16*
tree
r~
C 48 ]
^ y If Imported in
* Window glass - - - -
—All other glass, and manufac-
tures thereof - - - - -
Glauber salts - -
Gauzes - -
Geneva, see spirits - - - -
Ginger ----- - -
Girandoles, or parts thereof -
Goloshoes, see shoes -
Gloves and mittins of every kind
Gold, silver and plated ware -
Gold and silver lace - - -
Goods, wares and merchandize,
imported directly from China or
India, in ships or vessels not of
the United States, except teas.
China ware, and all other arti-
cles liable to higher rates of du-
ties
Goods, wares and merchandize in-
tended to be re-exported to ;.
foreign port or place in the same
ship or vessel in which they shall
be imported — and all articles o!
the growth, product or manu-
facture of the United States,
spirits excepted - - - -
Goods, Wares and merchandise,
not herein otherwise particularly
enumerated and described
Glue --------
Gunpowder ------
H
Hangers, or parts thereof - -
Hair powder - - -
Hat, caps and bonnets of even
kind ------
Hemp - - - - -
Hides, raw ------
15
20
200
15
20
15
15
15
15
free
percent* adval.
ditto
cents per cut,
percent, adval.
ditto
ditto
cents per pair
percent, adval
ditto
ditto
F.V.
22 .
220
13*
ditt*
12*
15
12*
percent, adval
ditto
ditto
15
15
ditto
ditto
15
100
free
ditto
cents per ctvt.
L 49 ]
A.V.
If Imported in p ^
i
Implements or tools of a mechan-
ical trade only, of persons who
arrive in the \J nited States -
Indigo - - - -
Iron, wire ------
, steel or brass Jocks, hinges,
hoes, anvils and vises
, cast, slit or rolled, and all
manufactures of iron, steel or
brass, or of which either of
these metals is the article ol
chief value, not being otherwise
particularly enumerated -
«J
Jewellery and paste-work - ■
L
Lace of gold and silver »
.Laces and lawns - - - -
Laces, lines, fringes, tassels and
trimmings commonly used b
upholsterers, coach-makers an
saddlers - - - - -
Lampblack ------
Lapis caliminaries - - - -
Leather, tanned and tawed, and
all manufactures of leather, or
of which leather is the chief va-
lue, not otherwise particularly
enumerated - - - - -
Lead and musket-ball - - -
— all other manufactures of lead,
or in which lead is the chief ai>
. titlfe -------
Lemons and limes . - -
Linen or cotton manufactures, or
of both, or of which cotton or
linen -is the material Of chief va-
free
25
free
12-i
15
15
15
15
121
free
15
l
1
15
cents per pound
percent* adval.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
percent, adval.
cent per pound
ditto
percent* adval.
\XY^
[-3
[ SO ]
^ y If Imported in
lue, whether printed, stained,
coloured, or otherwise -
Lisbon and Oporto wines -
Looking-glasses -
M
Manufactures of tin, pewter and
copper - -
of iron, steel or brass, not
otherwise particularly enume
rated ------ -
• of leather, not otherwise
particularly enumerated - -
of lead not otherwise par-
ticularly enumerated
— — of cotton or linen or
of
both, printed, stained, colour
ed or otherwise - - - -
of glass, see glass
of tobacco, see snuff and
tobacco
of wood, see cabinet wares
and wood of the United States,
upon which no drawback, boun-
ty or allowance has been paid
or admitted - - - - -
Mats and floor-cloth c , or parts of
either -------
Malt
Marble, slate, and other stone,
bricks, tiles, tables, mortars,
and other utensils, of marble or
slate, and generally all stone and
earthen ware - - - - -
Maderia wine, see wines - -
Malaga wines - - - - -
Mace --------
Medicinal drugs, except those
commonly used in dying
Merchandise, goods and wares,
12,
30
20
F.V.
15
\5
\2
free
15
10
15
28
15
15
percent, adval.
cents per gallon
per cent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
ditto
cent per pound
percent, adval,
percent, adval.
cents per bushel
percent, adval.
cents per gallon
percent, adval.
ditto
[ 51 ]
A y If Imported in-p y
imported directly from China or
India, in ships or vessels not of
the United States, except teas
China ware, and all other arti-
cles liable to higher rates or
duties -------
Merchandise, goods and wares,
intended to be re-exported to a
foreign port or place in the same
ship or vessel in which they
shall be imported — and all ar-
ticles of the growth or manu-
facture of the United States,
upon which no drawback,
bounty or allowance, has been
paid or admitted - - - -
Merchandize, goods and wares not
herein otherwise particularly
enumerated and described -
Mittens and gloves of every kind
M ill i nary ready made - - ■
Mola.ses - -
Muskets and firelocks, with or
without bayonets suited to the
same ------
— or parts of either - .
Muskets and firelocks without
bayonets or parts of either -
Mustard in flour - - _ _
Muslins and musliuets, whether
printed, stained, coloured or
otherwise ------
N
Nails --------
Nankeens - - - -
Nutmegs ------
o
Oranges ------.
<sy>j
percent, ad vol.
free
12
15
15
5
15
15
15
15
v^y^
o
124
15
15
percent, adval
ditto
ditto
cents per gallon
per cent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
cents per Id.
percent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
52 ]
A.vJf Imported '"'^.V.
Ornaments for women's head-
dresses - - - - -
Ointments, oils and odours (see
powders, pastes, &c.) - -
Olives -------
Oil - - -
Oporto and Lisbon wine - -
, e and wrapping -
and cartridge
Paper hangings
— — — writing
" sheathin
Painters' colours, whether dry or
ground in oil, except those com
monly used in dying .
Pack thread and twine ...
Paste-boards, parchment or vel-
lum
Paste-work and jewellery
Phaetons, or parts thereof .
Plaister of Paris ....
Pewter manufactures . .
old
Pepper .....
Perfumes
Pistols or parts thereof .
Pictures and prints
Pimento
Printing types ....
Pickles of all sorts . .
Printed, stained or coloured goods
or manufactures of cotton, or
of linen, or of both .
Philosophical apparatus, special))
imported for any seminary of
learning
Porter, beer and ale' in casks or
bottles
• on value of the bottles
Powder, for hair ....
t^v^y
15
15
15
15
25
15
12,
15
percent, ad vat.
ditto
ditto
ditto
cents per gallon
percent, adval,
ditto
ditto
15
400
12i
15
20
free
15
free
6
15
15
12\
4
\2\
15
12i
free
ditto
cents per crvt.
percent, adval.
ditto
ditto
percent, adval
cents per pound
percent, ad vol,
ditto
ditto
cents per pound
percent, adval
ditto
ditti
cents per gallon
12^ percent, adval
15*! ditto.
16*
16*
I6i
33
1 (>i
13i
ljby
16*
440
13i
161
22
free
I6i
free
6'
16*
16i
I6i
4i
131
m
3}
free
131
[ 53 ]
powder, gun ....
Powders, pastes, balls, balsams,
ointments, oils, waters, washes,
tinctures, essences, or other pre-
parations or compositions, com-
monly called sweet scents,
odours, perfumes or cosmetics
~-and all powders or prepara-
tions for the teeth or gums
Plumbs and prunes
R
Raisins
Raw hides and skins . .
Rum (see spirits) ....
s
Salts weighing more than fifty-six
pounds per bushel
' weighing fifty-six pounds per
bushel, or less ....
glauber
Stained, printed or coloured goods
or manufactures of cotton, or
of linen, or of both
Salt petre
Saint Lucar -wines ....
Starch
Sail cloth
Slate, stone, and stone ware
Saddles and parts thereof .
Sattins and other wrought silks
Steel
Steel, iron or brass locks, hinges,
hoes, anvils and vises
all other manufactures of steel
AY If Imported »p,y a
m
12*
percent, ad val,
Sheathing and cartridge paper
Sherry wine ....
Sea stores of ships or vessels
Spermaceti undies . . .
15
15
15
free
20
20
200
12*
free
40
15
12*
15
&i
12*
100
12*
15
15
40
free
6
ditto
ditto
ditto
cents per 56 lb,
cents per bushel
cents per cwt.
percent, ad val.
cents per gallon
percent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
cents per cist,
percent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
cents per gallon
cents per pound
I6i
16}
16*
free
22
22
220
1*3£
free
44
16*
m
16*
m
1S|
110
m
16*
16*
44
free
61
[«]«
t 54 ]
A.V.
If Imported in
F.V.
»-^v^
^•YV
Sweet scents, (see powders, pastes,
&c.) .... . . .
15
percent, ad val.
16-;-
Spirits distilled in foreign coun-
tries, viz.
From Grain.
First proof
28
cents per gallon
30A
Second do.
29
ditto
31rV
Third do.
31
ditto
34 T V
Fourth do.
34
ditto
37$
Fifth do.
40
ditto
44
Sixth do.
50
ditto
55
From other materials.
First proof
25
ditto
27*
Second do.
25
ditto
27f
Third do.
28
ditto
30±
Fourth do.
32
ditto
35±
Fifth do.
38
ditto
41*
Sixth do.
46
ditto
50J-
Spirits distilled in the United States,
imported in tke same ship or
vessel in which they had been
previously exported from the
United States.
From molasses.
First proof
15
ditto
15
Second do.
16
ditto
16
Third do.
17
ditto •
17
Fourth do.
19
ditto
19
Fifth do.
23
ditto
23
Sixth do.
30
ditto
30
Frem materials of the growth and
produce of the United States.
First proof
7
ditto
7
Second do.
8
ditto
8
Third do.
9
ditto
9
Fourth do.
11
ditto
11
Bifth do.
13
ditto
13
Sixth do.
18
ditto
18
'£j>ikes • 1 1 • ♦ « • i
1
cent per pound]
ItV
[ 55 ]
Silver and plated ware
'ace ....
Skins raw
Shoes and slippers of silk . . '
other shoes and slippers for!
men and women, clogs and
goloshoes
•other shoes and slippers for
children
Swords, cutlasses or parts of either
.Stockings
Stone and earthen ware
Soap •
Solos and other carriages, or parts
thereof . -
Sulphur
Sugars, brown . - .
.white clayed ....
white powdered
ill other clayed or powdered
lump
loaf
other refined ....
Sugar candy
Snuff . .
Tassels and trimmings commonly
used by upholsterers, coach-
makers and saddlers . .
Tables of marble, slate or other
stone or parts thereof .
Tallow candles
Teas from China and India.
■ -bohea
— souchong and other black
teas
■hyson, imperial, gunpowder,
or £romee ......
\.v.
If Imnorted in
^ Y^
15
percent, ad val.
15
ditto
free
25
cents per pair
15
ditto
10
ditto
15
percent, ad val.
15
ditto
15
ditto
2
cents per pound
20
percent, ad val.
free
2f
cents per pound
3
ditto
3
ditto
%7
ditto
6i
ditto
9
ditto
6i
ditto
»*
ditto
22
ditto
15
percent, ad val.
15
ditto
2
cents per pound
is*
ditto
18
ditto
32
ditto
F.V
I6i
16*
iiee
27J
C 56 ]
^y If Imported ^jr/y,
— other green teas
From Europe.
— bohea
— souchong and other black teas
hyson, imperial, gunpow-
der or gomee .....
— other green teas
From any other place.
— bohea
— souchong and other black teas
-ny son,
imperial, gunpowder
or gomee
. other green teas
Teneriffe wine .
Twine and pack thread
Tin manufactures
•in pigs and plates
pastes.
Tinctures (see powders,
&c.)
Tiles and bricks
Toys, not otherwise enumerated
Tobacco manufactured (other than
snuff)
Tools of the trade or profession of
persons who come to reside in
the United States ....
Types for printing ....
Velvets and velverets . . .
w
Ware; of tin, pewter and copper
earthen or stone
china
. gold, silver and plated
Wares, goods and merchandize
imported directly from China or
India, in ships or veessls not of
the United States, except teas,
China ware, and all other arti-
cles liable to higher rates of duties
g oods and merchandize of the
<0^r>j
20
ditto
14
21
ditto
ditto
40
24
ditto
ditto
17
27
ditto
ditto
50
30
2S
400
15
free
ditto
ditto
cents per gallon
cents per.civt.
percent, ad veil.
15
15
12- 1
per cent, ad val.
ditto
ditto
10
cents per pound
free
12*
percent, ad val.
ditto
15
»15
15
15
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
- ' ditto
\
30
m
27
50
30
29-iV
j5
33
30£
440
\6f
free
i£$
L6±
II
free
134
14*
ibf
12f
C « 1
growth produce or manufacture
of the U . States (spirits excepted)
Wafers
Waters and washes (see powders,
pastes, &"c.)
Walking-sticks, whips, and canes
Wax: candies
W atches & clocks or parts of either
Wearing apparel, and other per-
sonal baggHge* of persons who
arrive in tne United States .
Wines in casks, bottles or other vessels
• Malmsey, Maderia and Lon-
don particular Maderia wine
all other Maderia wines .
Burgundy champaign, Rhe-
nish and Tokay ....
Sherry ......
i St. Lucar
i Claret and other wines not
enume ated, when imported in
bottles or cases ....
Lisbon, Oporto and other
Portugal wines
— Tenerifre, Fayal, Malaga,
St. George and other Western
island wines
-all other wines when import-
ed otherwise than in bottles or cases
On value of the bottles .
Window glass
Wire of brass and iron
Wool and cotton cards .
Wool unmanufactured
Wood unmanufactured
Wood manufactured (exclusive ol'
cabinet wares)
Yarn untarred
All other goods not before particu-
larly enumerated and described
A.V.
free
13
15
12*
6
15
free
58
50
45
40
40
35
30
28
12- 1
15
free
50
free"
free
121
j If Imported in-r- y
percent, ad vat.
ditto
ditto
cents per pound
percent, ad vat.
cents per gallon
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
itto
cents per gat/on
percent, adval.
ditto
ditto
rents per dozen
percent, adval.
cents per act.
I2f {per cent, ad vat.
free
16*|
l(i -'
trep
63 1
55
49 i
44
44
30±
25 T 3 ^
1*4
free
55
free
tree
13}
247 i
134
L 58 ]
ON THE
TONAGE OF SHIPS OR VESSELS,
ARE IMPOSED THE
FOLLOWING DUTIES.-.!**.
ON" ships or vessels of the United States, when entered
from any foreigen poit or place ; and when entered into a
district in one State from a district in another State (other
than an adjoining State, on the sea-coast, or on a navigable
river : and other than vessels duly licenced employed in the
coasting trade, or in the bank or whale-fisheries, which are
exempt from paying tonage while so employed, more than
once in a year,) having on board, goods, wares and merchan-
dise, taken in one State, to be delivered in another, at the rate
of six cents per ton. On ships or vessels built within the
United States since the 20th July, 1739, but owned wholly
or in part by foreigners, when entered from a foreign port or
place, at the rate of thirty cents per ton ; on all other ships
or vessels, when entered from a foreign port or place, at the
rate of fifty cents per ton ; and on all ships or vessels not of
the United States, when entered in one district from another
district, having on board, goods, wares and merchandise,
taken in one district to be delivered into another, at the rate
of fifty cents per ton.
To ascertain the tonage of a ship, if the same be double
decked, take the length thereof from the fore part of the main
stem to the after part of the stern-post above the upper deck ;
the breadth at the broadest part above the main wales ; half
of which breadth, account the depth, deduct from the length
three-fifths of the breadth ; multiply the remainder by the
breadth, and that product by the depth, and divide the last
product by ninety-five. If the ship be single decked, take
the length and breadth as above directed ; take the depth
from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling in the
hold : and deducting from the length three-fifths of the
breadth, multiply and divide as aforesaid.
Duties on tonage must be paid within ten days after report
ef the cargo made to the collector ; and any master of a vessel
[ 59 1
leaving or attemptiug to leave a port without paying such
duties, forfeits five hundred dollars.
A GENERAL ABSTRACT
FROM THE
REVENUE LAWS :
IVTiercin the several ports of the Acts are digested,
and transposed under distinct heads, agreeably
to the subjects with which theij have relation.
I. Of the Duty of Masters of Vessels.
EVERY Master of a Vessel, bound to the District of
Nottingham, must, on penalty of five hundred dollars, deposit
with the surveyor of the port of Town-Creek, a manifest of
the cargo, unless he shall have previously delivered one to
some officer of the customs coming on board — bound to the
district of Tappahannock, with the surveyor of the port of
Urbanna — to the district of Bermuda Hundred, or City Point,
with the collector of Norfolk and Portsmouth, or of Hampton
— to the district of South Quay, with the collector of Edenton.
Which manifest, the respective collectors and surveyors must
after registry, transmit, duly certified, to the officer with
whom entry is to be made.
Also, every master of a vessel belonging wholly or in part,
to citizens of the United States, must, on arrival from any
foreign country, have an accurate and true manifest of the
cargo on board ; and in default thereof, he forfeits the value
of all goods not included in such manifest, unless due proof
be made, that no part of the cargo had been unshipped since
taken on board, and that such manifest had been lost or
mislaid; or defaced by accident, or was incorrect by mistake.
Which manifest every master of a vessel, as aforesaid,
must, on penalty of a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars,
t 60 ]
produce to the first officer of the customs, who shall appear
on board after his arrival within four leagues of the coast of
the United States ; and also to the first such officer of the
customs, who shall appear on board after his arrival in a
district in which any part of his cargo is to be discharged ;
delivering in either case, a oopy thereof, by himself subscribed*
The production of the manifest and receipt of the copy, such
officer must certify respectively, on penalty of five hundred
dollars ; certifying on the original, the day and year when
produced, and the delivery of a copy ; and on the copy the
the day and year it was delivered. He must also transmit
said copy to the collector of the district to which such vessel
is bound.
If any part of the cargoes of such vessels, as laden with
goods, and bound to the United States, have arrived within
four leagues of the coast, be unladen previous to their coming
into port, and not being legally authorised to unlade, all the
goo .is so unladen, and any vessel or boat into which they
may be put, are forfeited ; and the master and mate of the
vessel so unladen, forfeit each, one thousand dollars ; and
every other person aiding and assisting} treble the value of the
goods unladen. These forfeitures are not however, incurred
in case of unavoidable accidents, necessity, or distress of
weather, if duly notified and strictly proved.
Also, if any ship or vessel has arrived within the limits of
a district of the United States, from a foreign country, she
leaves or attempts to leave it, (unless to proceed to a more
interior district,) previous to report and entry made, the
master forfeits four hundred dollars. And the collector, naval
officer, surveyor, or any revenue cutters may arrest and bring
her back ; unless the departure was occasioned by distress of
weather, duress of enemies, of other necessity, which in
either case must be strictly proved.
Further, every master of a vessel (ships of war and public
packets excepted) must Within twenty-four hours after his
arrival in any port of the United States, (if the usual hours
of business Will permit) make report thereof to the chief
officer of the customs at the port, and within forty-eight
hours, a further report of the cargo, and deliver a manifest
to the collector. In default of which he forfeits one thousand
dollars.
'
C «1 1
But masters of vessels, whereof only part of the cargoes is
destined to any particular port of the United States, may,
after paying or securing the duties of such part, and giving
bond equal to the amount of duties on the remainder, that no
part thereof shall be landed in the United States without due
entry, proceed to the port or place of their destination. And
when the cargoes of any vessels are destined to ports in differ-
ent districts, the masters thereof may proceed from district to
district, paying in each district the duties on such goods as may-
be delivered therein, and giving bond to the collector of the
district where they first arrived, for their due entry in
every other district, and also obtaining from the respective
collectors, to whom any part of their cargoes may be report-
ed, copies of such reports, and certificates of the quantity
and particulars of the goods delivered. — Any master, in
default of obtaining such copy and certificate, or neglecting
to produce them to any subsequent collector, forfeits five
hundred dollars. — But in case of spirits, such certificates must
be had from, and produced to the officers of inspection.
Sea-stores being extempt from duty, must be designated as
such in the master's report, and if excessive, the duty may be
estimated, on the excess, the value whereof is forfeited unless
such duty be paid ; as also treble the value of any articles
thereof, if landed for sale. Vessels, not bound to the United
States, but putting in, in distress, the master and mate must
within twenty-four hour.?, make protest, setting forth the
circumstances of the distress before a notary public, or other
person duly authorised ; and within forty-eight hours, report
of the cargo, as in other cases : and the distress being duly
certified by the wardens of the port, permits may, if necessary,
be granted for unlading ; the collectors causing the goods
unladen to be stored, and, if damaged, or if necessary in
repairing the ship, allowing them, the duties thereon being
first paici, to be sold.
Masters of vessels bound to foreign ports, previous to
obtaining a clearance, must deliver to the collector of the
district from which they are about to sail, manifests of their
cargoes ; and any master, departing without a clearance^
forfeits two hundred dollars.
The penalty of false swearing, as well of masters of vessels,
as of the owners or consignees of goods, or their factors Qt
in
C 62 ]
agents, is fine or imprisonment, or both ; not exceeding in
case of the former, one thousand dollars ; of the latter one year.
No master of a vessel arriving at any port, where there is
a post office, may .report or make entry, till he has delivered
to the Post-master all letters in his possession, directed to'any
person within the United States.
II. Of the Duty of the Owners or Consignees of Goods.
Within fifteen days after the master of any vessel shall have
made report to the collector, the owners, or consignees, or
their factors or agents, must, on oath or affirmation, make
entry with the said collector, of the goods consigned to them,
particularizing the marks, numbers and contents of each
package ; or if in bulk, the quantity and quality ; producing
the original invoices, documents, and bills of lading, and
declaring, that should any other goods afterwards appear to
be consigned to them, they will make it known in order to a
due entry thereof.
Articles exempt from duty, as clothes, books, household-
furniture, &c. must be separately and distinctly entered by
the owner or his agents ; who, according to the best of his
knowledge, must make oath respecting such owner, his
occupation, arrival or expected arrival ; and that the said
articles are really intended for his or his family's use, and not
for sale ; which oath being endorsed on the entry, must be
subscribed by the person making it. And in case such person
be not the real owner of the goods, he must give bond, that
a like oath, shall, within a year be had of the real owner,
either taken before the collector with whom the entry is made,
or produced to him duly executed. A copy of which oath and
entry must be transmitted to the secretary of the treasury.
Report and entry must also be made on the re-importation
of articles of the growth or manufacture of the United States*
Such articles being duty-free, their identity must be carefully
proved, for which purpose, the oaths of such persons as have
knowledge of the facts are required, relative to the time of
their exportation, the ship in which, and the person by whom
exported ; and if imported into any other district than that
from which they were exported, a certificate from the collector
of the district, certifying their exportation ; such certificate
C 63 ]
however being dispensed with, where it cannot be imme-
diately produced, on giving bond for its production within
four months.
No goods imported from a foreign country may be unla-
den till the duties, agreeably to an estimate made by the col-
lector and naval officer (where there is one at the port) are
paid or secured ; and a permit signed by the said collector,
and countersigned by the same naval officer (where there is
one at the port) granted : nor in any case, except by special
licence, unless between sun-rise and sun-set. Goods unla-
den in violation of these restrictions (as also the vessel and
her tackle, where the value of the goods amount to four
hundred dollars) are forfeited ; and every person concerned
therein incurs a penalty of four hundred dollars, of being
advertised in the public papers, and incapacity of holding
an office for seven years. Also goods requiring to be weighed
or guaged, may not, on penalty of forfeiture, be removed
from the wharf where first landed, without the presence of
a proper officer, tlil it be done.
Goods whereof the entry does not specify the particulars,
are required to be stored till the particulars are ascertained,
and the duties adjusted. And in all cases, where the final
adjustments of the duties exeeed the estimate thereof before
taken, the difference is to be paid to the collector; and when
it is less than such estimate, the party having paid or secur-
ed them agreebly thereto, to be refunded or credited, as the
case may be.
III. Of the Duty of the Officers of the Customs.
To superintend the delivery of goods, inspectors are put
and kept on board of vessels, while lying in port, or while
going from district to district, may prohibit any goods from
being unladen without a permit, and after sun-set secure the
hatches, which may not be opened except in their presence
on penalty of two hundred dollars. — In like manner the offi-
cers of the customs, including those of the revenue cutters,
may as well without as within their respective district, go on
board of all such vessels as, bound to the United States,
have arrived within four leagues of the coast, may demand
manifests, examine the cargoes, and designate any trunk o r
C 64 ]
package being separate from the rest of the cargo, sealing
the same, if thought proper, and transmitting to the col-
lectors of the districts, to which such vessels are bound, a
particular account thereof; and any such trunk or package,
on arrival, not appearing, or the seal being broken, subjects
the master to a penalty of two hundred dollars. Such offi-
cers may in like circumstances, make seizures, where goods
are legally forfeited ; and if in any case impeded or resisted
in the execution of their duty, the person offending forfeits a
sum not exceeding four hundred dollars.
Entries, on the delivery of the cargoes of vessels, must,
when such delivery is completed, be compared with the en-
tries of the owners, or consignees, and the result endorsed
on the respective entries, and subscribed by the officers mak-
ing the comparison. And in case any package which shall
have been reported, be missing, the master forfeits five hun-
dred dollars ; but may save the penalty by making due proof
before proper authority, that no part of his cargo since taken
on board, had been unshipped, except as contained in his
report, or that such disagreement was by accident or mistake.
In case any goods, other than salt and coal, remain on
board any vessel fifteen days after the master's report is
required to be made, the same must, by the inspectors, be
delivered into the custody of the collector : who keeping
them at the risk of the owner, may, at the expiration of nine
months, if claim be not previous^ made, cause them to be
appraised by two reputable merchants (to ascertain the duties
thereon) and sold at public auction, retaining the duties and
paying the overplus if any, for the use of the owner, into the
treasury of the United States. And when goods are damaged,
or not accompanied with the original invoice, the duties may
be ascertained by appraisement of two merchants, the collector
choosing one, and the owner the other : or goods not accom-
panied with invoices, may at the option and risk of the
owner, be kept by the collector till the invoice be obtained.
But goods entered, and not invoiced, are forfeited : and any
collector suspecting invoices to be not according to the true
value of the goods, may cause an appraisement thereof to be
made, as in case of damaged goods.
On suspicion of fraud, packages, whereof entry, has been
made, may, in the presence of two or more reputable mer-
[ 65 ]
chants, be opened and examined ; and in case of disagreement,
unless it be proved to have been by accident or mistake, such
articles as disagree with their respective entries, are subject to
forfeiture. Goods concealed, with intention to defraud the
revenue, are also, if found, subject to forfeiture. And any
person purchasing goods liable to seizure, knowing them to
be such, forfeits double their value.
Officers of the customs, demanding or receiving other than
legal fees, incur a penalty of two hundred dollars ; and ac-
cepting a bribe or reward, for conniving at a false entry of
vessels or goods, a penalty of not less than two hundred, nor
greater than two thousand dollars. And persons giving or
offering such bribe or reward, incur alike penalty.
IV. Of the Payment of Duties, $c. .
In all cases where the duties do not exceed fifty dollars,
they must be paid immediately ; but where they exceed that
Bum, they may be either paid immediately, or secured by
Bond, for their payment ; if accruing on W est India goods,
other than salt, in 3 and 6 months : on salt in 9 months ;
on wines in 21 months ; on all goods from Europe, 8, 10
and 12 months ; all other articles, teas excepted, from the East
Indies and other places one half in six, one quarter in nine,
and the remainder in twelvemonths : which bond may , at
the option of the obligator, either include one or more sure-
ties, or without sureties, be accompanied with a deposit of
part of the goods. And the duties on teas may be secured by
a bond with sureties, payable in one year ; or by bone',
without sureties, in double their amount, payable in two
years ; the teas being deposited at the risk and expence i
importers, in warehouses agreed on between them and a.
spector. And in case of deposit, any paitofteas may be
delivered to the owners on paying, or further securing t>.
payment of duties, by bond, with sureties to be paid, >
the duties do not exceed one hundred dollars in four month: j
where they exceed one hundred, and do not exceed five hi- i
died dollars, in eight months ; or where they exceed five h
dred dollars, in twelve months. But the ere, U \ i
mentioned bond must not exceed two yea's !, m th
pf the teas; the collector then having power to cuus
C/J3
C 66 ]
thereof to be sold at public auction, as will discharge the
arrears of duties still due, with costs of sale.
Bonds for duties, not being paid at the time they become
due, the collectors are required to institute suits for their reco-
very ; and in case of insolvency the debts due to the United
States have priority.
V. Of the manner in which Goods must be
Imported.
Spirits, wines and teas, must, on pain of forfeiture, at least
of the two former, be landed under the superintendance of
some officer of inspection, to whom all permits from collec-
tors for their landing, must be previously produced.
Distilled spirits may not be imported in any cask which
shall have been marked pursuant to any law respecting such
spirits, on pain of forfeiture of the spirits, and the ship or vessel
importing them . Nor may any distilled spirits, except arrack ,
and sweet cordials, be imported in casks of less capacity than
ninety gallons, on pain of forfeiture. Ale, beer or porter,
may not be imported in less casks than of the capacity of
forty gallons, or in less packages than six dozen of bottles,
on pain of forfeiture thereof, and of the ship or vessel import-
ing them.
No goods, other than household furniture, and clothes of
persons coming into the Uuited States, for the purpose of
becoming inhabitants, may be brought from a foreign
country, into any district thereof, Louisville, Champlain,
and South Hero excepted, in any other manner than by sea ;
nor by sea in vessels less than thirty tons burthen, on pain of
forfeiture of all such goods, and the carriages, teams or vessels
by which conveyed.
CUSTOM-HOUSE FEES, $c.
Dvlls. Cis.
Entry of a vessel of 100 tons or upwards 2 50
Clearance of ditto - 2 50
Entry of a vessel under 100 tons - - 1 50
Clearance of ditto *• - 1 50
20
20
C 67 ]
Permit to land goods - - 20
Every bond taken officially - - 40
Permit to load goods for exportation for drawback - 30
Every official certificate or bill of health -
Every other official document (register excepted)
For measurement of a vessel of 100 tons and un-
der, per ton - -
ditto ditto from 100 to 200 tons 1 50
ditto ditto above 200 tons - - 2
On each vessel of 100 tons and upwards, with
good* subject to duty - 3
ditto under 100 tons, with ditto 1 M)
All vessels not having goods subject to duty 66%
1
DUTIES PAYABLE IN
Dolls. Cts.
Gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, or of equal
fineness, for every twenty-seven grains - - I ©
Gold Coins of France, Spain, and the dominions of
Spain, for every 27, and two fifths of a grain 1
Mexican dollar - - J °
Crown, of France - 1 10
Crown, of England -
Silver coins, of equal fineness, per oz.
Cut silver, of equal fineness -
1 6
RATES OF COIN FOR ESTIMATING
DUTIES.
DJlt. Cts.
Pound sterling, of Great Britain - 4 44 ^
Liv re, Tournois of France - - - 18£
Florin or guilder of the United Netherlands 40^
Mark Banco, of Hamburg - - - ° 33 i
Rix dollar of Denmark - - - l 00
Kial of Plate, of Spain -
10
C 68 j
Rial of Vellon of do.
Mill liee of Portugal - - -
Pound sterling of Ireland -
Tale of China -
Pagoda of India «.---.
ltupee of Bengal - - - -
All other denominations of money, in value as nearly as
may be, to the said rates, or the intrinsic value thereof,,
compared with money of the United States.
5
1
24
4
10
1
48
1
94
50
TABLE OF AMERICAN COIN.
As established by Con press % Au?tist 8, 1786, and confirmed
by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States, 1789.
The denominations of the United States money are as follow :
10 Mills
10 Cents
10 Dimes
10 Dollars
make
1 Cent,
1 Dime,
1 Dollar,
1 Eagle. .
r.n
COURTS IN MARYLAND,
FOR 1303.
COURTS OF APPEALS.
AT Annapolis, on the third Monday in June, and
second Monday in November.
CHANCERY COURTS.
At Annapolis on the third Tuesday in February,
fourth Tuesday in ."June, first Tuesday in October,
and third Tuesday in December.
GENERAL COURTS.
For the Western Shore — -at Annapolis, on the se-
cond Tuesday in May, and second Tuesday in Octo-
ber.
For the Eastern Shore — at Easton, on the second
Tuesday in April, and Second Tuesday in Septem-
ber.
COUNTY COURTS ON THE WESTERN SHORE.
For St. Mary's County — at Leonard -Town on the
first Monday in March and first Monday in August.
For Calvert County — at Prince Fredericksburgh,
on the fourth Monday in April, and fourth Monday
in September.
For Prince George's County — at I7pper Marlbo-
rough, on the first Monday in April, and first Mon-
day in September.
For Charles County — at Charlestown,(Port-Toba-
co) on the third Monday in March, and third Mon-
day in August.
For Anne-Arundel County — at Annapolis, on the
third Monday in April, and the third Monday in
September.
[ 70 ]
For Montgomery County — at Montgomery court-
house, on the hist Monday in March, and first Mon-
day in November.
For Frederick County — at Frederick Town on th^
first Monday in February, and first Monday in Au-
gust.
For|Washington County— at Elizabeth-town, (Ha-
gars-town) on the third Monday in February, and
third Monday in August.
For Allegany Countyt— at Cumberland, on the
3d Monday in April, and third Monday in October.
For Baltimore County — at the City of Baltimore ;
Civil Courts, on the 1st Monday in February, 1st
Monday in June, and 3d Monday in November ;
Criminal Courts, on the 2d Monday in January,
2d Monday in March, 2d Monday in July, and 1st
Monday in November.
For Hartford' County — at Belle-Air, on the third
Monday in. March, and third Monday in August.
COUNTY COURTS ON THE EASTERN SHORE.
For Cecil County — at Elkton, on the first Monday
in March, and first Monday in August.
For Talbot County — at Easton, fourth Monday
in May, and second Monday in November.
For Worcester County — >at Snow-Hill, on the se-
cond Monday in February, and second Monday in
August.
For Dorchester County — at Cambridge, the third
Monday in March, and fourth Monday in October.
For Kent County — at Chester-Town, on the third
Monday in March, and second Monday in October.
For Queen's Anne's County- — at Centreville on
the first Monday in May and fourth Monday in Oc-
tober.
For Caroline County — at Denton, on the first
Monday in March and second Monday in October.
C 71 ]
For Somerset County — at Princess Anne, on the
second Monday in May, and second in November.
ORPHANS' COURTS.
For the respective Counties at the places where the
County Courts are usually held, on the second Tues-
day in every Month of February, April, June, Au-
gust, October, and December.
MAYORS COURTS.
For the City of Annapolis, arc held quarterly, on
the 1st Tuesday in January, April, July, and Octo-
ber.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND.
At Annapolis, on the 1st Day of May ; and at
Baltimore on the seventh of November.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT OF MARYLAND.
At Baltimore, the 1st Tuesday in March, Septem-
ber and December.
LAND and WATER STAGES.
Summer Establishment
Of the different Stages which leaves the Indiav
Queen Stage-Office, No. 185, Market Street, with
the Hours of Starting, &c.
THE Mail Stage for Philadelphia, starts from the
ahove place every day, at 1 o'clock P. M. and ar-
rives next day at 9 o'clock, A. M.
£ v2 ]
The Accommodation for George Town and Alex-
andria, will start every day at 6 o'clock, A. M. and
arrive at Alexandria by 4 o'clock, F. M.
The Mail Stage fur George Town and Alexandria,
starts every day at 8 o'clock, A. M. and arrives at
Alexandria by 7 o'clock, P. M.
Stage for Little Y ork, every Thursday, at 7 o'clock,
A. M.
Stage for Hagerstown, every Tuesday and Satur-
day, at 4 o'clock, A. M.
Stage for Annapolis, every Monday and Friday,
at 8 o s clock, A.M.
And one for Hanover and Carlisle, every Saturday
at 5 o'clock, A. M.
The Baltimore Pilot Stage for Philadelphia, starts
from the above place every morning (Sunday except-
ed) at 5 o'clock, A . M. and arrives at Philadelphia
the next day at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The Southern Stage, starts every day from the
above place for the City of Washington, George
Town and Alexandria, at 6 o'clock, A. M. and ar-
rives at the Federal City at 4 o'clock, P. M.
The Mail for Frederick Town and Hagerstown,
starts, from the Sign of Columbus Inn, next the
corner of South Howard street in Baltimore street,
every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 o'clock, A. M. and
arrives in Baltimore every Wednesday and Saturday
evening.
The Mail Stage for Carlisle, starts every Friday
morning at 5 o'clock, A. M. and arrives at Han-
over the same evening, where the Lancaster and Fre-
derick Stages meet, so that passengers may proceed
either way; leaves Hanover next morning at 5 o'clock,
and arrives in Carlisle the same evening — returning,
leaves the house of Mr. C raver's, Carlisle, every
Tuesday morning, and arrives in Hanover the same
evening; leaves Hanover next morning and arrives at
Baltimore the same evening, at the house aforesaid—-
Fare as usual, with an allowance ofeolb. of baggage*
;[ 73 ]
During the season for visiting the Springs, the same Stage
will regularly pass by the York Sulphur Springs, not only
going to Carlisle, but in returning, so that no disappoint-
ment can take place by those who visit that valuable Spring.
<..4..<..4"4JSt<"4"4>-<->
WATER STAGES.
Baltimore and Philadelphia Water and Land Stages,
(Via French-Toicn and Nctv-Castte.J
A Packet starts from the lower end of Bowley's wharf,
everyday, (Saturday excepted) at 9 o'clock. A.M.
OFFICE for the Baltimore and Philadelphia New-Line,
kept at No. 28, Cheapside
The Packet leaves Cheapside for Philadelphia, every Wed-
nesday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A M. via. Sassafras and
Appoquinimink.
Annapolis Packets.
BARBERS' Packets starts from the lower end of Cheapside
for Annapolis, every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9
o'clock, A. M. & arrives on Monday, Wednesday &• Friday*
«»♦»» > Oil '» l» I i
Chester-Town Packet.
A PACKET starts from Bowley's wharf for Chester-
town, every Saturday, at about 9 o'clock, A.M.
THERE are also a number of other Packets emploved in
transporting of Goods, Passengers, &c. to Alexandria, Nor-
folk, Richmond, Petersburg, and elsewhere ; and as they
have no particular time of arriving or starting, but as their
convenience admit, we think proper to give this information
as the most accurate.
BALTIMORE CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Kept in North Charles street, near the Baltimore Bookstore.
CONSISTS of more than 3500 volumes of well chosen
Books, which are increased with new publications every
Spring and Fall~ Price of subscription, 6 dollars per annum.
[ g ]
f 74 3
PLACES OF PUBLIC WORSHIP
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
Roman Catholic - -
German Lutherian -
German Calvinist -
Protestant Episcopal -
Secede rs -
Presbyterian -
Quaker - - - '
Regular Baptist ----.-.
Methodist
German Reform' d Evangelical
Independent Baptist -
Dunker - - - ' -
Covenanters • •
New Jerusalem -
African -
Total-
-21
.*..
THE ASSEMBLY ROOM.
STANDS at the north-east corner of East and Holliday
streets, and has perhaps the most elegant exterior of any
building in the city ; in one room of which is now kept the
City Library, consisting of an extensive collection of Books,
in ancient and modern literature.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Court-House
STANDS at the head of North Calvert street, and is sup-
ported by a large stone arch, which has been placed under it
many years after it was erected. The infirmities of old age
are already marked upon it ; but whenever it expires, it will
be doubtless succeeded by a much better one.
The Poor-house
IS situated about half a mile from the head of Howard
street, north-west of the City, and exhibits a most beautiful
[ 75 ]
rural scene. Meadows, gaMens, fruit trees, -&c. surround
the building, Which now affords relief generally to the poor.
The Gaol,
SITUATED on t T n- East side of Jones's Falls, is a large
and elegant new building. Its situation is salubrious and
pleasant, and commands a fine view of the City and its vi-
cinity.
<.>",. i. .<..-t^t<..<. .<••<••
The New Infirmary
IS chiefly designed to received the contagious sick, and
friendless mariner: and is about the same distance north-east
from the city, as the Poo '-House.
«..«...«...,..■)$» i.. «..«..«..
The Theatre
IS a large frame building, situate in Lemmon street, two
doors from the Assembly Room. The theatrical corps be-
long to the Philadelphia theatre ; they generally arrive early
in April, and perform until the 10th of June.
PLEASURE GARDENS.
Chats-worth? s for Gray s J Gardens.
SITUATED in a weste ; on, about half a mile from
town, at the intersection of Green and Saratoga streets. The
| t proprietor, M>. ( , L. GurJ I rman, has been but a
short time tnerci — rhe arrangement of these Gardens are
ga d to be extt m< 1\ neat, such • s fo ming peasant summ -r-
h.uses, serpentine walks, shady proves and every other ruial
appearance, which may give a pleasing relaxation to the lei-
sure hours of the industrious citizen. Accommodations and
refreshments are likewise provided.
Rural Felicity,
KEPT by Joseph Jeffers, situated but a short distance
fpm the City, ui! the Philadelphia, road, and affords a most
[ 76 ]
pleasing reireat to all who visit ; and the accommodations,
with the attention paid, cannot fail to operate in the Proprie-
tor's favour. The garden is lighted every night, but en
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, (provided the weather
proves fair) will be generally illuminated.
t»t«.. «rt <..< PMi i |i i i
Toon s Gardens,
SITUATED about two miles down the river, near the
seat of Col. O'Donnel, Canton: — they are on an elevated
situation, and command a view of the City and Bay. Dur-
ing the summer months a great concourse of people make
excursions by land and water to these Gardens, where every
accommodation is provided, with all kinds of refreshment.
Spring Gardens,
A PLACE of resort for those fond of fishing ; situated in
a south westerly direction, about a mile from the City. On
the other side of the river Mr. Fletcher has lately built a
house for accommodating fishing parties, which affords- a
pleasing retreat.
BATHS.
Finn's Warm, Cold, & Shower Baths.
SITUATED on the north side of Jones's Fails, near the-
Foot bridge, for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentle-
men : and at which place parties may be accommodated
with tea, coffee, cordials, wines, Src. at any time whatever.
To the liberality of a few of our citizens, the public are in-
debted for these Baths, which the unremitting exertions of
the present proprietor, has nearly finished, and bid fair to be
o c general utility. A new patent machine, for the purpose
of elevating water, invented by Mr. William Faris, of this
Citv, is now erected there.
FINIS.
I
v
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